Shawarma Shabazi
Information About Shawarma Shabazi
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668B Amsterdam Ave., New York, 10025
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Rating (average)
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Rabbinical Supervision
under Mehadrin Kashrus from Rabbi Avrohom Marmorstein
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Service Hours
Sunday-Thursday: 11:30am-11pm
Friday: 11am-3:30pm
Saturday: 1 hour after Shabbat-3am -
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About Shawarma Shabazi
The Taste of Tel Aviv on the Upper West Side If you’re looking for delicious, authentic Israeli flavors—including the juiciest shawarma, creamiest hummus, and crispiest falafel—in the Upper West Side, look no further than Shawarma Shabazi, which has been offering “The Taste of Tel Aviv” since August of 2023. Though it operates as strictly a takeout and delivery restaurant most of the year, the restaurant does allow inside dining at Talia’s Steakhouse (located right next door) during the colder winter months. Either way, available catering services and a wide delivery radius make it easy to enjoy Shawarma Shabazi, even as far away as Washington Heights. The menu here is satisfyingly compact. Choose a Pita, Laffa, or Plate of either Chicken Shawarma, Schnitzel, Falafel, or fried eggplant Sabich, or order a Hummus Bowl, then load it up with as many toppings as you want, including tahini, spicy chug, amba, chopped Israeli salad, spicy tomatoes, and sumac onions. For a heartier meal, you can even add hand-cut fries or yellow basmati rice as a topping at no extra charge. “Snack”-sized a la carte orders of several items are also available, including Falafel, Hand-Cut Fries, Fried Eggplant, and Yellow Basmati Rice; the Babaganoush or authentic Yemenite Chicken Soup also make delicious additions to your meal. Whatever you choose, you can expect to be transported to the streets of Tel Aviv, as every dish is lovingly and authentically crafted to evoke the true taste of Israel. Whether you’re looking for a fast and convenient weekday lunch or dinner, or just want to satisfy a late-night craving on a Saturday night, Shawarma Shabazi is the perfect option in the Upper West Side: they are open Sunday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., and late-night Motzei Shabbat from 7:30 p.m. to 2:45 a.m.
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