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Konak Turkish Restaurant — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Konak Turkish Restaurant
Description
Nearby attractions
New Theatre
542 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Enmore Theatre
118-132 Enmore Rd, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Camperdown Memorial Rest Park
Federation Road, Lennox and, Church St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Enmore Park
Between Enmore Road and, Black St, Marrickville NSW 2204, Australia
PACT Centre for Emerging Artists
107 Railway Parade, Erskineville NSW 2043, Australia
Camperdown Cemetery
189 Church St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
London Street Botanical Gardens
33 London St, Enmore NSW 2042, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Pasha's Restaurant
490/492 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Arabella Lebanese Restaurant Newtown
Unit 12/489-491 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Europe Grill
506 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Ichioku Japanese Teppanyaki Restaurant
467 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Ferah Cafe and Restaurant
433A King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Comeco Foods Cafe (Allergy-Friendly / Gluten-Free / Vegan)
524A King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Chill Cafe
477 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Shishabella
Shop-1/501 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Bloodwood Restaurant & Bar
416 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Flour Drum
531 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Nearby hotels
Newtown Cozy Stays (formerly Newtown Budget Hotel)
485 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Newtown Cozy Stays
485 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
The Urban Newtown
52-60 Enmore Rd, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
EBS Hostel Sydney
379 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Newtown Backpackers
5/11 Egan St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Billabong Gardens
11 Egan St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Newtown Backpackers
5/11 Egan St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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Konak Turkish Restaurant things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Konak Turkish Restaurant
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyKonak Turkish Restaurant

Basic Info

Konak Turkish Restaurant

496 King St, Newtown NSW 2042, Australia
4.6(367)
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attractions: New Theatre, Enmore Theatre, Camperdown Memorial Rest Park, Enmore Park, PACT Centre for Emerging Artists, Camperdown Cemetery, London Street Botanical Gardens, restaurants: Pasha's Restaurant, Arabella Lebanese Restaurant Newtown, Europe Grill, Ichioku Japanese Teppanyaki Restaurant, Ferah Cafe and Restaurant, Comeco Foods Cafe (Allergy-Friendly / Gluten-Free / Vegan), Chill Cafe, Shishabella, Bloodwood Restaurant & Bar, Flour Drum
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Phone
+61 424 474 918
Website
my-order.online

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Nearby attractions of Konak Turkish Restaurant

New Theatre

Enmore Theatre

Camperdown Memorial Rest Park

Enmore Park

PACT Centre for Emerging Artists

Camperdown Cemetery

London Street Botanical Gardens

New Theatre

New Theatre

4.7

(163)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Enmore Theatre

Enmore Theatre

4.5

(2.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Camperdown Memorial Rest Park

Camperdown Memorial Rest Park

4.5

(756)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Enmore Park

Enmore Park

4.5

(598)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Hike amongst waterfalls in Blue Mountains Full Day
Hike amongst waterfalls in Blue Mountains Full Day
Mon, Dec 8 • 7:30 AM
Haymarket, New South Wales, 2000, Australia
View details
Machu Picchu: Journey to the Lost City
Machu Picchu: Journey to the Lost City
Fri, Dec 12 • 10:00 AM
Olympic Boulevard, Sydney Olympic Park, 2127
View details
Newtown Chewtown - Food & Street Art
Newtown Chewtown - Food & Street Art
Sun, Dec 7 • 3:00 PM
Newtown, New South Wales, 2042, Australia
View details

Nearby restaurants of Konak Turkish Restaurant

Pasha's Restaurant

Arabella Lebanese Restaurant Newtown

Europe Grill

Ichioku Japanese Teppanyaki Restaurant

Ferah Cafe and Restaurant

Comeco Foods Cafe (Allergy-Friendly / Gluten-Free / Vegan)

Chill Cafe

Shishabella

Bloodwood Restaurant & Bar

Flour Drum

Pasha's Restaurant

Pasha's Restaurant

4.3

(405)

Click for details
Arabella Lebanese Restaurant Newtown

Arabella Lebanese Restaurant Newtown

4.3

(656)

$$

Click for details
Europe Grill

Europe Grill

4.4

(351)

$$

Click for details
Ichioku Japanese Teppanyaki Restaurant

Ichioku Japanese Teppanyaki Restaurant

4.3

(248)

Click for details
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Reviews of Konak Turkish Restaurant

4.6
(367)
avatar
3.0
3y

Visited Konak for my 30th birthday. I popped into the restaurant few weeks prior and was able to Ali the owner and communicate with him my arrangement for my booking. He was kind enough to ensure we sat in the courtyard area and cater for my large group (21 people).

When you first walk in (the best part of venue) you instantly see the incredible kitchen and is aesthetically pleasing. The ambience and setting of the rest of the venue is pretty good. Some tacky arrangements but gives it that home/ authentic feel.

We opted for the banquet for my birthday and had to go on $50 pp as they had changed the original banquet of $60pp by dropping the Pide option.

The dips, breads, salads were very nice. For our group size they served out 5 plates per dish. The moment the meats came out they served 4 plates. Unfortunately this was not enough meat to completely satisfy all my guests. 6 grown men shared one plate of meat for example. I should add here when I visited the restaurant weeks prior I specifically asked Ali if the food would be enough for all my guests as I absolutely despise knowing my guests leave hungry…. There is nothing worst. He looked me in the eye and said there will be plenty, don’t worry. I even pointed at myself (I’m a Pacific Islander) and jokingly asked are you sure, there’s a few people who look like me and we like to eat… and he laughed and reiterated his answer.

On the night when I realised the meat wasn’t enough I approached Ali for one more plate of meat given the context of our convo weeks prior and I was simply refused. He said that’s what’s been allotted to us and everyone is assigned 300g of meat. This was unfortunate. I wasn’t going to argue cause at the end of the day it’s his say, but it was ashamed what I was told weeks ago was simply a lie and wasn’t honoured. The desserts was nice but only came out in bite size and probably 1-2 small pieces each.

Started well and sadly ended disappointed. I would not recommend the banquet menu. The food is nice, but the experience was soured...

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avatar
4.0
1y

4.1/5*

The Feed Punchers ventured into Newtown to try out ‘Konak’, a traditional Turkish restaurant. The food was tasty, offering a variety of flavours, but the portions were very small, bringing the value down.

The mixed Mezze contained a variety of Turkish inspired dips, including; Tzatziki, fava, muhammara, and of course, hummus. Accompanied with freshly baked pide, these dips were perfect. Our favourite component on the mezze came from the spicy capsicum flavours found in the muhammara dip.

The Adana kebab was the next endeavour for the punchers - A lamb kebab accompanied by a bed of almond and currents rice, with onions. The lamb carried strong flavours of garlic, cumin and sumac. Cooked to perfection, mouthfuls accompanied with raw onion and rice made us feel as if we were in Turkey.

The chicken shish spoke to us through a strong smokey profile. Brought out beside the smokey taste was prominent flavours of paprika, tomato and garlic. Again, accompanied by rice and onion.

The lamb shish utilised lamb back-strap, a tender cut of meat which was perfectly complimented by the charcoal method of cooking. This lamb shish harnessed beautiful smoky flavours with paprika, cumin and garlic and was complimented by a citrusy lemon-sumac flavour.

The Beyti tasted like a sausage roll with strong Turkish elements. It featured lamb mince intertwined with pistachio and strong tomato-paprika-capsicum flavours. This was rolled in a fried tortilla and served with yoghurt in bite sized pieces.

The falafels were very moist, cooked very nicely with a golden herb crust. They paired nicely on the bed of hummus they were served on, topped with a sprinkle of sumac.

The Sucuk was a pide which featured; Sausage, egg and mixed cheese. Topped with fresh coriander, it was like a wood fired pizza in taste.

Overall, Konak presented the Feed Punchers with a tasty array of Turkish flavours, but fell short in portion sizes. Two little kebab sticks for $34...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
4y

12/5/2021 - we came back for dinner this time and managed to sit at the court yard, which was nice and intimate. Food was delish! The lamb and beef cheeks were my faves. Servings were on the smaller side but the taste makes up for it. Service was really good too, our waitress was attentive and knew when to clear our table or serve the next course.

Our first time here for the Turkish breakfast banquet and it was ok, didn’t blow my socks off like I expected from previous reviews and photos. The cost of the banquet is $30 per person and the servings weren’t huge or generous so to speak. One sigara borek and one fried donut each and one pide per table to share, plus the other cold stuff like cheese, olives and jams. Wouldn’t call the banquet value for money. We asked for more tea and was left a metal teapot with super hot water, is much so you can’t even serve yourself like at yum cha places because the teapot was too hot to handle, had to wait a while for it to cool down to handle. Service was unlike the other Turkish places we’ve been to. Probably won’t return for breakfast but might come back to try other dishes.

20/1/2021 - Edited to reply in response to owners reply: Thank you for your reply @KonakTurkishKitchen, yes you are correct, we were never told that the banquet was free-flowing. When we ordered, and during our time there, the impression we were given was, that’s all the food we get. At no point were we told about your breakfast banquet. Also, point to note, that your website doesn’t also talk about the breakfast banquet and price, nor does it say the inclusions of the breakfast banquet. Might be a good idea to advertise these things for clarity to avoid confusion and disappointment from...

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Posts

Feed PunchersFeed Punchers
4.1/5* The Feed Punchers ventured into Newtown to try out ‘Konak’, a traditional Turkish restaurant. The food was tasty, offering a variety of flavours, but the portions were very small, bringing the value down. The mixed Mezze contained a variety of Turkish inspired dips, including; Tzatziki, fava, muhammara, and of course, hummus. Accompanied with freshly baked pide, these dips were perfect. Our favourite component on the mezze came from the spicy capsicum flavours found in the muhammara dip. The Adana kebab was the next endeavour for the punchers - A lamb kebab accompanied by a bed of almond and currents rice, with onions. The lamb carried strong flavours of garlic, cumin and sumac. Cooked to perfection, mouthfuls accompanied with raw onion and rice made us feel as if we were in Turkey. The chicken shish spoke to us through a strong smokey profile. Brought out beside the smokey taste was prominent flavours of paprika, tomato and garlic. Again, accompanied by rice and onion. The lamb shish utilised lamb back-strap, a tender cut of meat which was perfectly complimented by the charcoal method of cooking. This lamb shish harnessed beautiful smoky flavours with paprika, cumin and garlic and was complimented by a citrusy lemon-sumac flavour. The Beyti tasted like a sausage roll with strong Turkish elements. It featured lamb mince intertwined with pistachio and strong tomato-paprika-capsicum flavours. This was rolled in a fried tortilla and served with yoghurt in bite sized pieces. The falafels were very moist, cooked very nicely with a golden herb crust. They paired nicely on the bed of hummus they were served on, topped with a sprinkle of sumac. The Sucuk was a pide which featured; Sausage, egg and mixed cheese. Topped with fresh coriander, it was like a wood fired pizza in taste. Overall, Konak presented the Feed Punchers with a tasty array of Turkish flavours, but fell short in portion sizes. Two little kebab sticks for $34 is offensive.
ZaddyZaddy
Konak is the very embodiment of "don't judge a book by its cover". On the outside it looks like a shabby aged restaurant with the interior giving vibes of Turkish design. As someone who has personally visited Istanbul, I appreciated the homage to homeland of the owners and thus also walked in with high expectations regarding the quality of food as I absolutely loved the traditional Turkish food I ate during my trip to Istanbul. As I said, despite its looks, the menu is quiet expansive with a wide range of dishes varying from pide to adana to manti etc. The food comes quite quickly with a great aesthetic look and even better it tastes amazing. I really felt like I was back in Turkey while eating here and it was a great experience because I haven't been able to find a restaurant in Australia that has been able to give me that feeling of Turkey again. With a decent pricing and lovely staff, Konak is a token Turkish restaurant and a definite must try for those looking to try Turkish cuisine for the first time or those who have been long time fans like myself. Well done to the owners!
Kitchen InsiderKitchen Insider
Oh, how I love showing my German partner that Sydney kicks Berlin's lederhosen in restaurants. Turkish is a tall order, as it's pretty much the only food that delivers in the capital of the once evil empire. Sadly, she prevailed this time. All but 2 dishes were acceptable. 1, the haloumi was really well cooked and presented. Pide is a Turkish speciality that makes my heart sing, especially when erciyes made it in Cleveland St. Someone has a weird idea that the traditional small amount of Kasar cheese should now be enough mozzarella to create a cholesterol epidemic. Not only did it overwhelming the other toppings, but it rendered the once crip dough, thoroughly damp and soggy as a pillow left out in the rain. The service was efficient, but let us order way more food than we could manage. Not a problem, I ate my weight and suffered long after. For a party or such, you'll spend $40 plus drinks and be fine. For a culinary journey, hope that erciyes reopens soon.
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4.1/5* The Feed Punchers ventured into Newtown to try out ‘Konak’, a traditional Turkish restaurant. The food was tasty, offering a variety of flavours, but the portions were very small, bringing the value down. The mixed Mezze contained a variety of Turkish inspired dips, including; Tzatziki, fava, muhammara, and of course, hummus. Accompanied with freshly baked pide, these dips were perfect. Our favourite component on the mezze came from the spicy capsicum flavours found in the muhammara dip. The Adana kebab was the next endeavour for the punchers - A lamb kebab accompanied by a bed of almond and currents rice, with onions. The lamb carried strong flavours of garlic, cumin and sumac. Cooked to perfection, mouthfuls accompanied with raw onion and rice made us feel as if we were in Turkey. The chicken shish spoke to us through a strong smokey profile. Brought out beside the smokey taste was prominent flavours of paprika, tomato and garlic. Again, accompanied by rice and onion. The lamb shish utilised lamb back-strap, a tender cut of meat which was perfectly complimented by the charcoal method of cooking. This lamb shish harnessed beautiful smoky flavours with paprika, cumin and garlic and was complimented by a citrusy lemon-sumac flavour. The Beyti tasted like a sausage roll with strong Turkish elements. It featured lamb mince intertwined with pistachio and strong tomato-paprika-capsicum flavours. This was rolled in a fried tortilla and served with yoghurt in bite sized pieces. The falafels were very moist, cooked very nicely with a golden herb crust. They paired nicely on the bed of hummus they were served on, topped with a sprinkle of sumac. The Sucuk was a pide which featured; Sausage, egg and mixed cheese. Topped with fresh coriander, it was like a wood fired pizza in taste. Overall, Konak presented the Feed Punchers with a tasty array of Turkish flavours, but fell short in portion sizes. Two little kebab sticks for $34 is offensive.
Feed Punchers

Feed Punchers

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Affordable Hotels in Sydney

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Konak is the very embodiment of "don't judge a book by its cover". On the outside it looks like a shabby aged restaurant with the interior giving vibes of Turkish design. As someone who has personally visited Istanbul, I appreciated the homage to homeland of the owners and thus also walked in with high expectations regarding the quality of food as I absolutely loved the traditional Turkish food I ate during my trip to Istanbul. As I said, despite its looks, the menu is quiet expansive with a wide range of dishes varying from pide to adana to manti etc. The food comes quite quickly with a great aesthetic look and even better it tastes amazing. I really felt like I was back in Turkey while eating here and it was a great experience because I haven't been able to find a restaurant in Australia that has been able to give me that feeling of Turkey again. With a decent pricing and lovely staff, Konak is a token Turkish restaurant and a definite must try for those looking to try Turkish cuisine for the first time or those who have been long time fans like myself. Well done to the owners!
Zaddy

Zaddy

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Oh, how I love showing my German partner that Sydney kicks Berlin's lederhosen in restaurants. Turkish is a tall order, as it's pretty much the only food that delivers in the capital of the once evil empire. Sadly, she prevailed this time. All but 2 dishes were acceptable. 1, the haloumi was really well cooked and presented. Pide is a Turkish speciality that makes my heart sing, especially when erciyes made it in Cleveland St. Someone has a weird idea that the traditional small amount of Kasar cheese should now be enough mozzarella to create a cholesterol epidemic. Not only did it overwhelming the other toppings, but it rendered the once crip dough, thoroughly damp and soggy as a pillow left out in the rain. The service was efficient, but let us order way more food than we could manage. Not a problem, I ate my weight and suffered long after. For a party or such, you'll spend $40 plus drinks and be fine. For a culinary journey, hope that erciyes reopens soon.
Kitchen Insider

Kitchen Insider

See more posts
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