Qumran: The magic of Moishik in Tel Aviv - restaurant review
The restaurant is named for the cave where the Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in 1947.
The restaurant is named for the cave where the Dead Sea Scrolls were discovered in 1947.
At Malka, celebrity chef Eyal Shani’s kosher restaurant in Tel Aviv, patrons and staff alike were partying as if we lived in a normal country.
The lively event celebrated whiskies from around the world with workshops and taste testing, set in a hall that also allowed participants to lounge and savor their glass or dine on barbecued meats.
When I saw that Prohibition Pickle delivers to Netanya, it seemed predestined that I was meant to sample the food.
I look forward to sampling whatever creative, cruelty-free concoctions they’ll conjure up next.
I heartily recommend a visit to this little haven of heaven on Earth. All the wonders of the Douro shine at this well-run estate.
In moments like these, we find comfort in food that feels like home – simple dishes with a gentle twist.
The Afui Bake House in Tel Aviv is well worth a visit.
“The concept is ‘The fringe of the Levant,’” Darya Giladi, the 23-year-old manager, said. “Most of the dishes are Mediterranean but inspired by a twist.”
There are all kinds of meat and chicken dishes, salmon and other fish, every possible kind of bread and challah, side dishes, desserts – the possibilities are endless.
The long-established dairy restaurant Nina Bianca, which we have visited in the past, is featuring new items on its long-standing menu.