25 essential Tel Aviv Restaurants: where and what to eat in Israel’s food capital

I lived in Tel Aviv for a year and a half and feel like I need more years to try all the Tel Aviv restaurants! Tel Aviv is a food haven; you’ll never walk into any restaurant with bad food. Here’s a local Tel Aviv food guide (with a map!)

Hi Trisha! I love watching your food stories on Instagram. They’re all very informative! I’m going to Tel Aviv soon but I couldn’t find your food stories on the Instagram highlights. Can you please put it back or maybe make a blog about Tel Aviv food guide? I would like to try the places you’ve been to. They all look very good. Thanks a lot and more power!

Leonie Brauer, Germany
tel aviv restaurants

👉🏽 See also: 13 Tel Aviv street food icons and where to find them

Hi Leonie!

Thank you for always watching my food stories on Instagram! It’s really one of my priorities when traveling. I’m glad you like it! Tel Aviv is really a food capital – I think this is the only city I’ve been to where there are many places open till late.

Israelis are voracious eaters. The culture here is eating out after a long day at work. I don’t have a lot of friends who cook a lot in their homes!

Israel has the highest percentage of vegans all over the world. 5-10% of the population is vegan so vegan food is served everywhere! I still listed the best vegan restaurants below.

It’s just a note that there’s always a vegan menu anywhere in Tel Aviv.

As requested, here’s a Tel Aviv food guide where I only included the top 5 in each category that I’ve tried. If you ever come across a restaurant that isn’t on the list, please leave a comment and let me know! I will definitely try it out.

Thanks a lot and let me know which one you liked best! Enjoy your time in Tel Aviv!

Xx, Trisha

Change how you travel and see the world by going deep into the culture. Come and travel with me!

.

💲 Tel Aviv food costs

I won’t lie – Tel Aviv is expensive. I lived in Tel Aviv for a year and a half and I have no idea how I was able to survive financial-wise.

The cost of living in Tel Aviv is so high that most of my Israeli friends who work here say that it’s just breakeven. They don’t save. They live day by day. They take it one day at a time.

tel aviv restaurants

In this Tel Aviv restaurants guide, I put some price points in each of the places for you to determin your Tel Aviv travel budget.

  • $: up to $1­5 USD
  • $$: $16­ to $40 USD
  • $$$: $40­ to $65 USD
  • $$$$: $66 USD and up

I say put at least $50 USD per day just for the food budget in Israel. This is really an expensive country but I guarantee you that your money is worth it. I’ve never been to any Tel Aviv restaurants that serve bad food!

The Tel Aviv restaurants with the 🏆 icon are those who have received international awards and are part of the World’s 50 Best Restaurants awards and accolades.

🗺️ Map of Tel Aviv restaurants

tel aviv restaurants
👉🏽 Open this Tel Aviv restaurant map on Google

🥘 25 top-rated Tel Aviv restaurants

Port Said: the Tel Aviv icon

📍Har Sinai St 5
💲 from $14 USD

Port Said is an iconic restaurant in Tel Aviv, known for its innovative fusion of Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisines, served in a hip, lively atmosphere. The venue combines retro and modern decor near the Great Synagogue, with vinyl records section and eclectic music playing.

tel aviv restaurants

The menu, designed by famed chef Eyal Shani, features creative dishes like the baked cauliflower and the beef tartare. Not only that Port Said is one of the top Tel Aviv restaurants but this is also a great spot for cocktails or pre-drinks.

Anastasia Cafe: best vegan

📍Frishman Street 54
💲 from $12 USD

Anastasia Tel Aviv is actually a vegan restaurant and is considered one of the best in Tel Aviv but if you’re not a vegan, it will work, too.

This restaurant makes the best vegan cheeses in the world and their desserts are always worth a try even if you’re too full! Anastasia is always full of people, so expect to wait in line on weekends.

tel aviv restaurants
“Open Table” also comes with a salad, hummus on the side, and homemade bread!

This restaurant in Tel Aviv is more popular as a breakfast place as it is very central. You can call to try to make a reservation but in my experience, they only do this every Friday (Shabbat).

They serve food really fast and the staff is very efficient. My favorite breakfast plate here is the ‘Open Table’ which is a variation of house spreads – sunflower aioli cream, spicy cilantro chutney, and labneh which is a thick yogurt-based cheese.

A by Yuval Ben Neriah: meticulous Japanese

📍Derech Menachem Begin 121
💲from $35 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

Led by the esteemed Chef Yuval Ben Neriah, the kitchen creates masterful dishes showcasing a symphony of flavors and textures, drawing influences from across the Mediterranean and Middle East.

tel aviv restaurants

Highlights from the menu include fresh seafood, succulent meats, and vibrant vegetables prepared with artistic flair. A Restaurant also has the most extensive sake menu in Tel Aviv that can be ordered in different shuki sizes (from $12 – $248 USD).

Nola: best American breakfast

📍Dizengoff St 197 
💲from $13 USD

I’ve never been to New Orleans but my Israeli friends always say Nola has that vibe. They serve fresh bread daily and have a generous portion of American breakfasts.

I came here often for coffee in the afternoon as they also have great spaces for digital nomads/online workers. You will see a lot of these people hanging out (and working) at Nola.

tel aviv food and restaurants

Both their indoor and outdoor seating are great – choose wherever you want to sit as long as it’s not full. And oh, try their cookie selection, too!

You can order bread from Nola to take home. They bake their bread every day! The staff is not too friendly so you might want to skip this if you’re looking for great service. I only go here when I crave American breakfast.

Animar: best Mediterranean

📍 Retsif Herbert Samuel St 94
💲 from $25 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

Animar is a mediterranean-centric restaurant with a space that presents a stylish backdrop for the menu’s centerpiece – fresh, locally sourced seafood, simply but masterfully prepared.

tel aviv restaurants

Their menu change seasonally, showcasing the best of Israel’s marine and agricultural bounty. The raw bar is particularly impressive, offering an array of fresh oysters, tartares, and ceviches.

The kitchen also prepares delectable meat and vegetable dishes, if you’re not a fan of seafood. Make sure to ask for the best Israeli wines to pair with the dishes – their servers are highly knowledgeable about pairings.

Note: Animar is located inside the Dan Hotel in Tel Aviv.

Cafe Yom Tov: best outdoor brunch

📍Yom Tov St 30 
💲 from $12 USD

I don’t know about you but sometimes, I just want to sit in a nice environment for breakfast and just be quiet. Yom Tov (good day in English), offers that kind of vibe — it has full outdoor seating in a street where people normally pass by.

The passersby won’t bother you that much, I swear. Take it as an opportunity to do people-watching in Tel Aviv. Its close proximity to the Carmel Market is the reason the ingredients are fresh!

tel aviv restaurants
Yom Tov Cafe: Our favorite Friday spot where we can have brunch and go day drinking!

This restaurant is not only for breakfast as, during mid-day, but it also turns into a trendy restaurant where you can have your lunch and dinner, too.

I went here a lot and the best tip I can give you is to never come here for Friday brunch – you’ll wait hours to get a table. On weekdays, come before 10:00 am as it tends to be full after this hour.

Thai House

📍 Bograshov St 8
💲 from $53 USD

A slice of Bangkok in Tel Aviv, Thai House offers the most authentic Thai cuisine in the city. This isn’t your average Pad Thai joint; we’re talking Thai food so authentic, you’ll question if you’re still in Israel.

tel aviv restaurants

The “Green Curry with Eggplant and Tofu” and “Tom Yam Soup” are as good as it gets outside of Bangkok. Complement your meal with the “Thai Mojito,” a refreshing cocktail with an infusion of lemongrass and galangal.

Be sure to make a reservation, this place gets packed!

George & John: best restaurant in Israel

📍 Auerbach St 6
💲 from $85 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

George and John is an upscale restaurant situated in the historic Drisco Hotel in Tel Aviv’s trendy Neve Tzedek district. Housed in a restored 19th-century building, the restaurant exudes old-world charm complemented by chic modern touches.

tel aviv restaurants

The menu, crafted by Chef Tomer Tal, explores the diversity of Israeli cuisine, with a focus on locally sourced, seasonal ingredients. Dishes are beautifully presented, featuring bold flavors and innovative combinations.

Standout dishes include the fresh fish of the day and the slow-cooked lamb. The wine list is equally impressive, offering a wide range of Israeli and international wines. George & John is a stylish dining destination with a nod to heritage.

Dok: best Jewish cuisine

📍 Shlomo Ibn Gabirol St 27
💲 from $35 USD

Dok is a boutique farm-to-table restaurant nestled in the heart of Tel Aviv. This restaurant takes pride in sourcing Israeli produce, ensuring the freshest ingredients for its inventive, rotating menu.

FYI, the menu changes almost daily so it’s possible you’ll visit Dok more than once during your trip to Tel Aviv!

tel aviv restaurants

This intimate restaurant radiates a relaxed and warm ambiance, featuring rustic elements that reflect its agricultural ethos. There are 2 small tables and a bar that can seat 8-people with an open kitchen where you can see all the action.

HaBasta: best local market spot

📍 HaShomer St 4
💲 from $12 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

HaBasta is a vibrant restaurant located next to Tel Aviv’s bustling Carmel Market. Its name, meaning “The Stall,” is fitting, as it brings the market’s fresh ingredients straight to the table.

tel aviv restaurants

The menu changes daily to reflect the freshest finds, often incorporating playful twists on traditional dishes. The ambiance is casual and lively, reflecting the market’s energy.

Locals and tourists alike relish the diverse menu, which could include anything from freshly caught fish, to hearty meat dishes, to innovative vegetarian options. With its intimate seating, friendly staff, and inventive cuisine, HaBasta is a dynamic slice of Tel Aviv’s culinary scene.

M25: best barbecue

📍Simtat HaCarmel 30
💲 from $12 USD

M25 is a vibrant, meat-centric restaurant located in the heart of Tel Aviv’s Carmel Market. Named for its location within the meat market, M25 serves a menu of locally-sourced, expertly-prepared meats and they sell uncooked ones, too!

tel aviv restaurants

The restaurant’s industrial design, featuring exposed brick and butcher-block tables, enhances its market ambiance. Highlights of the menu include tender steaks, succulent kebabs, and juicy burgers, all from the grill!

Complemented by a selection of fresh salads and innovative sides, the dishes celebrate the flavors of the Middle East.

Opa: plant-based paradise

📍 Ha-Khalutzim St 8
💲 from $30 USD

Tucked in the trendy Levinsky Market district, Opa is a plant-based foodie’s paradise. Here, vegetables are the stars of the show.

Chef Shirel Berger’s vegan creations, like the “Kohlrabi Ravioli with Fermented Tomato Sauce,” are sublime and will change your perception of vegan food.

tel aviv restaurants

No detail is overlooked, right down to the cocktail list. “The Garden,” a vodka-based cocktail with celery, green apple, and elderflower, is a must-try. Also try the “Opa Cocktail,” a beautifully balanced mix of gin, St. Germain, lemon, and grapefruit.

Benedict: 24/7 breakfast

📍 Rothschild Blvd 29 
💲 from $13 USD

I don’t remember intentionally going to Benedict for breakfast but it was always a routine after going out of the Breakfast Club, a popular nightclub in Tel Aviv.

I’ve only been to the Rothschild branch as it’s a popular avenue but I heard the other branches are good, too. Benedict is open 24/7 – it will feed your breakfast craving any time of the day!

tel aviv restaurants

Benedict is not somewhere you’ll go intentionally. I just go to Benedict because it’s always just there when I go out of the club. It’s always nice to know that you have somewhere to go after a heavy nightlife in Tel Aviv and Benedict is it!

Milgo & Milbar: best upscale seafood

📍Rothschild Blvd 142
💲from $65 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

Milgo & Milbar is an upscale restaurant with an exciting fusion of Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisines. The ambiance is sophisticated yet relaxed, with sleek modern interiors.

tel aviv food

Highlights from the menu include a variety of fresh seafood dishes, succulent meats, and unique vegetarian options. The “Sea Fish Fillet with Cauliflower Cream” is an absolute crowd-pleaser. For vegetarians, the “Baked Eggplant with Tahini” is a delightful treat.

Alongside the food, Milgo & Milbar offers an impressive wine list featuring a selection of local and imported wines. And if you’re leaning towards a cocktail, their “Spiced Pear Martini” featuring pear-infused vodka, lime, and honey is as delicious as it sounds.

Cafe Xoho: best all-day breakfast

📍J. L. Gordon St 17 
💲from $10 USD

This is almost everyone’s #1 favorite, including the vegans! Cafe Xoho’s interior has great interiors that are really pleasing to see in the morning (or all day!)

tel aviv food and restaurants

The owner, Xoli Ormut Durbin was born to Canadian parents in Hong Kong, lived in Australia then moved to Tel Aviv.

Can you imagine how much fusion and diversity this person has and that upbringing reflects on Cafe Xoho’s menu. They have an all-day breakfast and don’t you ever NOT try their cookies – they’re really good!

OCD Restaurant: sustainable restaurant award

📍Tirtsa St 17
💲from $58 USD
🏆 Middle East’s 50 Best Restaurants

You know how you sometimes wish for a fully immersive dining experience that goes beyond just food on a plate? Well, OCD Restaurant in Tel Aviv is where it’s at.

With an open kitchen and communal seating, it’s all about dining as a shared experience. Every detail, from the ingredient selection to the presentation, is meticulously thought out, hence the name.

tel aviv restaurants

OCD’s 16-course tasting menu changes every night, adapting to what’s fresh and in season. The real standout might be the “Red Tuna Sashimi with Watermelon Radish and Pomegranate.”

Their curated cocktail pairings elevate the whole experience. Do try the “Gin & Dill,” a cocktail that pays homage to local ingredients.

Abu Hassan: best hummus

📍Shivtei Israel St 14 
💲from $8 USD

Abu Hassan is a legendary establishment famed for serving arguably the best hummus in the city. A simple yet authentic setting, with a busy and vibrant atmosphere, this Jaffa-based restaurant should be on top of your Tel Aviv restaurants list!

Obviously, you have to order the delectable and creamy hummus, traditionally garnished with fresh parsley, and olive oil. The hummus comes with fluffy pitas and crunchy pickles and can be shared by two (or not).

Pronto: best Italian

📍 Herzl St 4
💲 from $53 USD

When the craving for Italian food hits in Tel Aviv, Pronto is where you should be headed. This hotspot feels like a chic Italian trattoria with standout dishes like homemade gnocchi and risotto.

tel aviv food

The “Home-made Gnocchi with Ox Cheek Ragout” is comfort food at its finest. Pair it with the classic “Negroni” cocktail, and you’ll feel like you’ve been transported to a Roman holiday.

Pastel: modern brasserie

📍 Sderot Sha’ul HaMelech 27
💲 from $45 USD

Housed in the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Pastel serves art on plates with a chic brasserie feel. It offers a fusion menu with standout dishes like lamb sirloin and red tuna sashimi.

tel aviv food

This modern brasserie showcases the best of Israeli produce with European flair. The “Lamb Sirloin with Crispy Artichoke” is a stunner. Complement it with the “Pastel Margarita,” made with tequila, triple sec, lime, and cilantro!

Their wine list is a carefully curated collection of local and imported selections. Finish your meal with their signature “Chocolate Story” dessert, and a glass of dessert wine.

Hotel Montefiore Restaurant: upscale brunch

📍 Montefiore St 36
💲 from $25 USD

Hotel Montefiore Restaurant is a high-end dining destination known for its unique blend of Vietnamese-French cuisine with a local twist. Housed in a meticulously restored 1920s building, on the street with the same name, the restaurant exudes an old-world charm balanced by contemporary design elements.

tel aviv restaurants

Standouts include the duck confit spring roll and pan-seared sea bream. The establishment also boasts a well-curated wine list, showcasing both Israeli and international selections.

Hotel Montefiore is bests for special occasions and Friday brunches. Just make sure to reserve since Friday is a busy day for Tel Aviv restaurants!

Shila: best raw seafood

📍 Ben Yehuda St 182
💲 from $78 USD

Shila isn’t just another stop in the bustling Tel Aviv dining scene, it’s an institution. Known for its lively ambiance, you’ll find a mix of locals and travelers here, all drawn in by the promise of a night filled with good food and fun.

tel aviv food

Although it’s known for a variety of dishes, Shila truly shines with its seafood offerings. The “Seafood Linguini” is a flavorful symphony of fresh catch tossed in a rich, herby sauce. But the real standout is the “Shrimps in Garlic Butter.”

Wash it all down with their “Lavender Mule,” a fragrant twist on the classic cocktail, featuring vodka, fresh lime, ginger beer, and a dash of lavender.

📍 Yishkon St 29
💲 from $13 USD

Sholomo and Doron: another best hummus

📍 Yishkon St 29
💲 from $13 USD

Shlomo and Doron is another enduring hummus institution nestled in the heart of Tel Aviv’s historic Kerem Hateimanim neighbourhood. Owned by the same family for over 80 years, the restaurant is steeped in tradition, with the original recipes passed over generations.

tel aviv restaurants

It serves a selection of rich, creamy hummus dishes topped with a variety of ingredients, like warm chickpeas, fragrant tahini, or spicy shakshuka. Their culinary creativity extends to reinventions like the “Yemenite meat soup hummus”.

Taizu: upscale Asian street food

📍Derech Menachem Begin 23
💲 from $70 USD

Taizu will whisk your taste buds off on a journey through Southeast Asia, without leaving Tel Aviv. With a menu inspired by street food, each dish, like the “Vietnamese Rice Rolls,” is bursting with flavor. Be sure to try the dim sums!

tel aviv restaurants

Pair your food with the “Yuzu Sour,” a cocktail made with whisky, yuzu, ginger, and bitters for a complete culinary experience. Martini lovers, start the dinner with their “Ginger Lychee Martini”!

⁉️ FAQ: Tel Aviv food and restaurants

Tel Aviv is renowned for its diverse cuisine but is primarily known for its hummus, falafel, and shawarma. It’s also gaining recognition for its vegan and farm-to-table offerings.

Israelis typically eat dinner later in the evening, often starting around 8 or 9 pm.

Israel is famous for several dishes but hummus, falafel, shawarma, and shakshuka often top the list. For desserts, baklava and halva are popular choices.

The cost of a meal in Tel Aviv varies greatly depending on the restaurant, but expect to pay around 50-100 ILS ($14-$27 USD) for a meal at an average restaurant.

Yes, tipping is common in Israel. It’s customary to leave a tip of about 10-15% at restaurants, though it’s always discretionary.

🇮🇱 Tel Aviv travel recommendations

  • Find your way through local markets, unique eateries, and traditional restaurants, exploring the city’s rich culinary history and diverse flavors with a food tour in Tel Aviv.
  • Discover Tel Aviv’s dynamic street art scene through a walking graffiti tour. Uncover hidden gems in alleyways, explore colorful murals in hip neighborhoods, and learn about the city’s culture through the eyes of its artists.
  • Explore the winding alleyways of Jaffa, one of the world’s oldest ports, rich in history and culture. Visit ancient landmarks, marvel at the stunning architecture, and experience the vibrant atmosphere of bustling markets.
  • Experience Tel Aviv’s 24/7 nightlife in the Rothschild area. Dive into the city’s thriving music scene, sip cocktails in stylish bars, and dance until dawn in underground clubs.
  • Carmel Market (Shuk HaCarmel): This bustling outdoor market is a feast for the senses, offering a variety of fresh produce, local spices, baked goods, clothing, and more. A great place to experience local life and taste traditional Israeli food.
  • Tel Aviv Museum of Art: Home to a broad spectrum of contemporary and classic art, the museum hosts works by leading Israeli and international artists. The stunning architecture is a masterpiece itself.
  • Jaffa Port and Old City: Steeped in history, Jaffa offers a mix of ancient ruins, art galleries, and trendy boutiques. The picturesque port area offers stunning views and excellent dining options.
  • Neve Tzedek: Tel Aviv’s first neighborhood, Neve Tzedek’s charming streets are filled with beautifully restored Bauhaus-style buildings, boutiques, and cafes. It’s a hub of culture and architecture.
  • Tel Aviv Beaches: Stretching along the city’s western edge, the beaches offer a perfect spot for sunbathing, surfing, volleyball, or simply enjoying the lively beachside promenade.
  • Shila – Sharon Cohen’s Kitchen & Bar: A culinary hotspot in Tel Aviv, Shila serves modern Israeli cuisine in a lively, bustling environment. Known for its top-quality meats and seafood, the menu offers a variety of dishes that reflect Israel’s diverse food culture.
  • Port Said: A local favorite for Middle Eastern cuisine, Port Said offers a creative menu with an Israeli twist. The vibrant setting, excellent food, and inventive cocktails, combined with music from vinyl records, create a unique and enjoyable dining experience.
  • Ouzeria: Offering a Mediterranean-inspired menu, Ouzeria serves dishes that showcase the richness of Israeli cuisine. Its stylish decor, creative and flavorful food, and extensive wine list make it a great place for a culinary adventure.
  • Radio EPGB: This underground bar offers a unique mix of music, art, and alcohol. Known for its eclectic crowd and electric energy, it’s an ideal place for meeting new people and enjoying Tel Aviv’s vibrant nightlife.
  • Sputnik: A trendy bar in the heart of Tel Aviv’s nightlife district, Sputnik offers a large outdoor space, cozy corners, and creative cocktails. It draws a friendly, diverse crowd, making it a great spot for socializing.
  • The Norman Tel Aviv: A luxury boutique hotel in the heart of Tel Aviv, The Norman blends the elegance of the 1920s with modern comfort. It features beautifully designed rooms, a rooftop pool with city views, a wellness area, and top-class dining options.
  • Brown TLV Urban Hotel: Centrally located in Tel Aviv, this boutique hotel offers comfortable, stylish rooms with a vintage touch. Enjoy amenities like a rooftop lounge, complimentary bicycles for city exploration, and a cozy bar. The personalized service and convenient location make it an excellent choice for a mid-range accommodation option.
  • Florentine Hostel: This modern, clean hostel offers a range of private and dormitory rooms in the hip Florentin neighborhood. Its communal kitchen, cozy lounge area, and friendly staff provide an excellent opportunity to meet fellow travelers. Its location offers easy access to restaurants, shops, and nightlife.
  • Israel is currently experiencing a housing shortage for locals because of platforms like Airbnb or Vrbo. The local community would appreciate it if you book local-run hotels and accommodations.
  • Tel Aviv is a walking city so there’s no need to worry about transportation. You can walk anywhere, take a bus, or rent a bike. Just make sure to book an airport taxi transfer as the airport is far away from the center.
  • Don’t travel to Tel Aviv without insurance. Ekta Traveling is the recommended insurance (for travelers ages 2 months to 100 years old).

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11 Comments

  1. I love how fresh everything looks. The veggies are outstanding. I love the injera cooking over a wood fire too. That seems extraordinary. We were tempted to go out for Ethiopian last night but we wouldn’t have had anything like that.

  2. I love all that yummy middle eastern food, especially hummus and shakshuka! I make them at home but they are not quite as delicious, everything looks so much fresher there. All the food spots you’ve highlighted look amazing, but the food spread at Cafe Xoho looks positively epic!

  3. We were so sorry that we did not get to see Tel Aviv when we visited Israel. I love so much of the food of Israel – hummus, tahini, falafel and shawarma. I like the idea of Friday Brunch a Yom Tov. Good to know that Cafe Xoho is everyone’s favourite for breakfast. Good tip to get to Abu Hassan before noon if you want hummus. If I get a craving for a burger or pizza, nice to know there are some options. I got hungry just reading this post!

  4. I fell in love with Falafel in Israel and it’s never been the same! I loved all the options to garnish. It was amazing. I have also never had run balls as good as in Israel, random but true. I was surprised to see Schnitzel on the list. Wish I had tried shakshuka and burekas. Bookmarked this, it’s a crazy good list

  5. I have traveled across Israel for a month and indulged in food there. Isreal is a paradise for vegetarians. I haven’t tried Ethiopian cuisine in Tel Aviv but I have tried it in Los Angeles. I love Ethiopian vegetarian options!

  6. Your food photos are amazing and mouth-watering. Surprising to hear how many people are vegetarians in Tel Aviv. I love having those options but would probably eat a lot of grilled meat when I visit. Tel Aviv is definitely on this foodies bucket list.

  7. I absolutely love hummus! It must be exceptional in Tel Aviv! That dish at Shlomo and Doron looks phenomenal. Very interesting that there are so many vegetarians there! I’ll have to tell my friends to add it to their list if it isn’t already!

  8. I think if I went to Isreal I would gain 10 kgs. Falafel, hummus, schwarma yes please to all of them!

  9. How I wish to land in Israel right now! Such tempting dishes. I was pleasantly surprised to see the Indian vegan food there. I should plan for enough number of days to have all of these.

  10. We have not been there yet but I’d love to try all the different food. The pizza and burger look good as well!

  11. Everything looks so delicious! We can not wait to go back to Israel in the (hopefully) not too distant future. Thank you so much for sharing your insight with us all!

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