
Authentic, modern , Casual fine Italian restaurant featuring Wood fired pizza, pasta, Italian inspired salads, gelato with full bar serving beer wine liquor featuring specials every day along with Saturday and Sunday Brunch in a relaxed atmosphere. Live music Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday and Sunday Brunch Monday’s:$2 Sangria nights Tuesdays $5 Martinis Wednesday: 1/2 off wines Thursday : 1/2 off cocktails
Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–12 AM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–12 AM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2022 Powers Ferry Rd #240, Atlanta, GA 30339
Phone: (770) 485-4026
Website: http://mamboitalianstreet.com/
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Mambo Italian Street Food | Atlanta Georgia 30339
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Reviews
What keeps us returning is how consistent everything is—the food always comes out hot, flavorful, and well-seasoned, and you can tell they really care about what they’re serving. The lasagna is rich and comforting, the pizzas have great texture and toppings, and the pasta dishes are super satisfying without feeling overpriced. The staff has always been friendly and attentive, whether we’ve come in as a small group or with family.
Overall, it’s one of those places that feels reliable and welcoming every time you go. If you’re in the area and craving Italian comfort food with good vibes and solid drinks, Mambo Italian Street Food is definitely worth a visit.
That said, I believe there is room for improvement in customer service. Out of the three times I’ve been there, on two occasions the appetizer was served after the main course, when it should be the other way around. In addition, the attitude of one of the servers was not very pleasant; at one point, she spoke rudely to a friend of mine and even told him to be quiet, which I did not like.
It is an excellent restaurant with great potential, but improving staff training and service would make the overall experience match the quality of the food.
I am beyond impressed with my delivery experience from Mambo Italian Street Food! Everything from the speed (only 30 minutes!) to the quality and temperature of the food was exceptional — as if I were dining in the restaurant itself.
We ordered a variety of items, and every single one was fresh, flavorful, and piping hot:
• Fritto Misto
• Fried Ravioli
• Penne alla Vodka
• Focaccia (house-made!)
• Pistachio Kale Caesar Salad
• Neapolitan Flatbread Sandwich with prosciutto, arugula, and tomatoes (the tomatoes were so fresh and sweet!)
• Parmesan French Fries
• Cannoli for a sweet finish
Every dish was spot on. The portions are generous, the pasta is under $20, and the flavor rivals some of the top Italian restaurants in Marietta. If you’re looking for a reliable, high-quality Italian spot that won’t break the bank — and delivers like a dream — Mambo is it.
This place holds a special place in my heart. I used to go to their original location in Johns Creek (near The Forum) where it was a family staple. We loved the calamari fritti, carpaccio, and the pizzas — and I can honestly say they’ve only gotten better. We were sad when they closed there, but thrilled to discover them again in Marietta.
I’ve been meaning to try this new location for five years — and now that I have, I’ll definitely be making an in-person visit soon. Don’t sleep on Mambo!
I’m also Italian descent and I can say that this is great food!
The food is okay…there were times when it was great & other times good. The focaccia is just pizza dough so don’t go crazy. There has been only one place that has true Italian focaccia and it’s the Italian Boutique in Halcyon that makes real authentic focaccia sandwiches. Pasta is good, soups are great, pizza is good. I’ll go back because the food is okay and the atmosphere touches my heart. It’s cute to see the two Vespas outside & inside.
Our party of three dined here on a pleasant Monday evening in late March. Despite the restaurant being nearly empty—with only two other tables occupied—the service was a mess. We were balanced between two different servers who constantly confused our orders throughout the meal.
The Basics: Water and Bread
First, be aware that this establishment does not offer complimentary bread, a staple at most Italian restaurants; you’ll have to pay extra for it. Second, avoid the tap water. Everyone at our table noticed a distinct sour taste, and unfortunately, the ice in the soft drinks was made from that same poor-quality water.
The Food: Overpriced and Under-prepared
The culinary experience was a string of disappointments:
* Minestrone & Vegetables: The soup was bland and flavorless. My “grilled” vegetables arrived sautéed, swimming in water from what was clearly a hasty thawing of frozen produce. I couldn’t finish either.
* Meat Lasagna: A friend ordered this, and while the edges were lukewarm, the center was ice-cold. It was another obvious case of an under-heated, previously frozen dish.
* Seafood & Veal: The mussels were tiny with an overpowering fishy odor. Though my friend finished his Veal Francaise, he was deeply underwhelmed.
* The Bar: A “top-shelf” Reposado margarita was served in a tiny, over-iced glass without even a salted rim. For the price, the preparation was amateur, and the value was nonexistent.
Service & Presentation
The “amateur hour” continued with the bill. We were sitting outside at a metal-mesh patio table when we were handed a loose paper receipt and a pen—no check presenter or even a cardholder. We were literally laughing at the absurdity; had there been a slight breeze, the receipt would have flown across Powers Ferry Road. We reached a point where we just wanted to get the hell out of there.
The Positives
To be fair, the evening was pleasant, and the patio—though just a repurposed section of the parking lot—was a nice place to sit once I leveled the wobbly table legs with a few napkins. Also, the cheesy bread was actually perfect; I highly recommend it if you find yourself forced to dine here.
Final Verdict
I always compare privately owned eateries to national chains. If a local spot can’t beat a chain like Maggiano’s or Provino’s in service and quality, there is no reason to spend more money for less value.
Even after I pointed out that my vegetables were sautéed rather than grilled, the waiter acknowledged the error but failed to remove the item from our $105 bill. There are simply too many excellent Italian restaurants within a five-mile radius to ever risk giving this place a second chance. Never again.