I love this place!!! Fresh food, healthy and home made, the best for the mediterranean diet. I always recomend this place.

This place is a joke. Its not even close to Lebanese food. Lebanese food is juicy, well marinated, with lots of spices and amazingly delicious! This place has no idea how to cook! I bought three Shawarmas mixed (beef and chicken) over rice. The meet was so dry and disgusting, it had very bad taste and smell and even look! The amount of meat they put in their portions is ridiculously small, but they charge as for full portion and on top of that they don't even offer complimentary souses like any Middle Eastern restaurant do, you have to buy it! Moreover when i tried to return the food a get my money back in a very polite way, the Owner??/Supervisor - Spanish only speaking lady, as the rest of the staff ( I dont even know how this place is Lebanese??????) started screaming at us saying - if you dont like it go to McDonalds! Just like that! As a consumer I have a right to return barely touched food and ask for my money back. So we were standing by the counter trying to return bad food and get the money back, when she started screaming at us "Get Out of my place, i'm calling Police!" like we were robbing her or something. All we wanted to do is to return bad food and get our money back! Didn't happen. Well, today I just called my Bank, explained the situation and got my money back, so she is not getting our money anyhow. Thankfully the real CUSTOMER SERVICE still exists in US!



Bottom line: Not only bad food, but very rude, disrespectful and unprofessional stuff/management! If you want real Lebanese food go to real Lebanese Restaurant where you will be served by humble, respectful people who KNOW HOW TO COOK!!!!!

Super fresh and healthy!! Love it and i will come back.

At Shawarma we found it to be the best Mediterranean food I've had in years the price is very reasonable I'm from Orlando Florida I wish we had one of them here.

Dunno why this is listed among Indian restaurants. Shwarma is a middle-eastern dish, virtually identical to the Greek Gyros: They have a tall "pillar" (for want of a better word) of beef or chicken, slowly spinning around a gas fire that is searing the meat. It's carved downward and then stuffed into pita bread.

I liked the fact that they kept dressings and hot sauce on the tables, accessible to the customer.

Unfortunately, the day I visited there were no other customers -- so the meat had been overcooked and was far too dry. They should have trimmed off some of the overcooked meat to get to juicier beneath, but apparently they could not bother for just one sandwich -- and thus I'm unlikely to return.

The price was also somewhat high for what it is. BTW, classic shwarma is usually lamb, not beef.