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Sibel — Restaurant in Toronto

Name
Sibel
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Drums N Flats
1980 Avenue Rd, North York, ON M5M 4A4, Canada
Padella Italian Eatery
1967 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5M 4A3, Canada
Old Avenue Restaurant
1923C Avenue Rd, North York, ON M5M 4A2, Canada
Bistro on Avenue
1988 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5M 4Y4, Canada
Issmi Japanese Restaurant
1984 Avenue Rd, North York, ON M5M 4A4, Canada
Francobollo Posto Italiano
1959 Avenue Rd, North York, ON M4M 4A3, Canada
Eggsmart
1977 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5M 4A1, Canada
Prime on Avenue
1960 Avenue Rd, North York, ON M5M 4A4, Canada
The Copper Chimney
2050 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5M 4A6, Canada
Kibo Sushi House - Avenue
Canada, ON North York 1930 Avenue rd
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Sibel tourism.Sibel hotels.Sibel bed and breakfast. flights to Sibel.Sibel attractions.Sibel restaurants.Sibel travel.Sibel travel guide.Sibel travel blog.Sibel pictures.Sibel photos.Sibel travel tips.Sibel maps.Sibel things to do.
Sibel things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Sibel
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Basic Info

Sibel

1997 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5M 4A3, Canada
4.7(535)
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Ratings & Description

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attractions: , restaurants: Drums N Flats, Padella Italian Eatery, Old Avenue Restaurant, Bistro on Avenue, Issmi Japanese Restaurant, Francobollo Posto Italiano, Eggsmart, Prime on Avenue, The Copper Chimney, Kibo Sushi House - Avenue
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Phone
+1 647-553-9000
Website
sibelrestaurant.ca

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Gavurdag Salad
dish
Turkish Baba Ganoush
dish
Hummus
dish
Beet Mutabbal
dish
Mix Cold Mezze Plate
dish
Lahmacun
dish
Adana Kebab
dish
Sibel Beyti Special Kebab
dish
Lamb Chops
dish
Mix Kebab Platter
dish
Eggplant Kebab
dish
Pasha Kebab (Adana Iskender Kebab)
dish
Manti (Turkish Little Ravioli)
dish
Saffron Shrimp Kebab
dish
Kunafe
dish
Baklava
dish
Dubai Cheesecake
dish
Turkish Tea
dish
Turkish Tea

Reviews

Things to do nearby

Enlightenment: An Immersive Vivaldi Light Show at Knox Presbyterian Church
Enlightenment: An Immersive Vivaldi Light Show at Knox Presbyterian Church
Fri, Dec 19 • 5:00 PM
630 Spadina Ave., Toronto, M5S 2H4
View details
TITANIC: THE ARTIFACT EXHIBITION
TITANIC: THE ARTIFACT EXHIBITION
Mon, Dec 15 • 10:00 AM
YZD, 30 Hanover Road, North York, M3K 0E2
View details
The Unauthorized Hallmark(ish) Parody Musical
The Unauthorized Hallmark(ish) Parody Musical
Tue, Dec 16 • 7:00 PM
608 College Street, Toronto, M6G 1B4
View details

Nearby restaurants of Sibel

Drums N Flats

Padella Italian Eatery

Old Avenue Restaurant

Bistro on Avenue

Issmi Japanese Restaurant

Francobollo Posto Italiano

Eggsmart

Prime on Avenue

The Copper Chimney

Kibo Sushi House - Avenue

Drums N Flats

Drums N Flats

4.3

(498)

Click for details
Padella Italian Eatery

Padella Italian Eatery

4.7

(313)

$$

Click for details
Old Avenue Restaurant

Old Avenue Restaurant

4.8

(691)

Closed
Click for details
Bistro on Avenue

Bistro on Avenue

4.2

(238)

$

Click for details
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Reviews of Sibel

4.7
(535)
avatar
4.0
1y

The Turkish focused menu offers an array of dips. We started with the fatteh ($10), one that I’ve never had before. The pressed yogurt reminds me of a thinner labneh. Covered with oil, which the menu describes as infused with garlic and shallots, it tasted liked nothing except for the roasted cashews on top. The dip really needs more spices or seasonings to add interest.

Luckily, the starter arrives with complimentary feta, butter, and hummus. Ultimately, with some feta on the fatteh it helps augment the flavours with a bit of saltiness. Maybe Sibel just likes to shy away from salt, as their hummus was also served neutral so tastes like nothing more than blended chickpeas with a bit of oil.

Even the Turkish babaganoush ($9) was also relatively tasteless. There wasn’t the expected smokiness from using grilled eggplant any any onion, garlic, or parsley was muted. If anything, the sweet and tangy pomegranate glaze stood out the most.

The best thing about the dips is having the pita. Freshly prepared in a wood burning oven, it was sizzling hot and delicious. Sprinkled with an everything bagel seasoning, it thankfully adds a bit of zest to the plain dips.

Sibel’s fried kubbeh ($14) was surprisingly fluffy in the centre, the mixture of beef, bulgur, onion, walnuts, and spices crumble onto the plate upon breaking through the crispy coating. Dipped with pistachio it’s beautiful to behold and tasty, just a rather small portion (two per order) for the price.

The mixed kebab platter ($38) is a great way to try several proteins:

Despite the lamb chop being cut thinly and being overdone, it was still tender and well seasoned. In comparison, the cubes of filet were done a perfect medium rare but wasn’t as flavourful. While not necessarily bad, I’d recommend you having these first, so it doesn’t seem as plain. The full adana kebab was juicy and mixed with enough spices so it’s flavour without being overwhelming. Lastly, the chicken wings were done well, cooked through without becoming dry and having a nice char on the skin.

Overall, for incorporating so many different types of proteins with bones and different cooking times, the platter came together well. Made to feed a sumo wrestler, it’d be a lot of food for one, so is ideal for sharing. Aside from all the proteins, there’s also a bed of deliciously saucy bulgur, fluffy white rice, bread, shredded cabbage, onions, spicy grilled peppers, and half a tomato. It’s not a lot of vegetables, so if you want something to balance out the proteins, pair this with a salad.

On another visit, I stuck with just the adana kebab ($34) and it was equally juicy. It’s just surprising that by itself you don’t get much more of the kebab despite the main being almost equally priced to the mixed kebab platter. In my books, the mixed platter is a much better deal.

At least that had more sides than the shrimp kebab ($35). It was almost comical how noticeably smaller it was than the other two mains, served with only bulgur and a roasted tomato. You'll only want to order this if you're in the mood for a very light meal. At least the shrimp were sizable and cooked well.

Their pide are a great option for any pizza lovers. A thinnish chewy toasted bread forms the base and the chicken fillet pide ($24) was filled with a healthy portion of mozzarella and chicken. It was enjoyable, but a little plain since there were scant amounts of other ingredients listed on the menu (mushrooms, olives, and tomato). I would have liked more of the vegetables to balance...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
50w

It is now my second time visiting this fine, gastronomically exceptional establishment, and I was inspired to write a review! My first experience was with a friend, and the second—tonight's dinner—was solo. Both were spectacular! The welcoming, bright, and open atmosphere, the attentive service and care to detail, and the decor of this great Turkish gem on the bustling streets of Avenue Road, where I've lived for the past 18 years, all blew me away—the second time just as much as the first.

With that out of the way, let's get to the food, shall we? A dance of tastes for the tongue, their menu offers variety for any palate and diet. Every dish I have at Sibel makes me want to order one of everything off the menu—it is THAT good!

This time around, I began my evening with Fatteh—this smooth, yogurt-based cold appetizer garnished with cashews, served with in-house-made chips—along with their complimentary appetizer plate featuring their signature airy bread served with hummus, feta cheese, and butter. While waiting for the main star of the night from their Chef's Signature section—the Pasha Kebab—I indulged in every bite. To finish the night, I gave in to my Christmas Day cravings with Kunafe and cherry ice cream. Every single dish was mouthwateringly perfect, seasoned to impress, and practically made me swallow my tongue! A great start, middle, and end.

Sibel offers all that you can imagine and more! They even have live musicians who not only showcase their vocals but also entertain with the piano. I definitely recommend this restaurant and see myself coming back again and again, especially for special occasions worth remembering. They also offer a Turkish breakfast on Sundays, featuring a full traditional spread that transports you to the country's cuisine and culture—something I very much want to try sometime.

Sibel, thank you for a great,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

My last visit on 20 June 2025:

I had dinner at Sibel restaurant on Avenue Road yesterday evening with my guests, and I must say this place continues to impress me every single visit. What I admire most about Sibel is their unwavering commitment to quality and consistency - they have maintained their high standards since day one. The authentic Turkish cuisine here is exceptional. Every dish we ordered was prepared with care and bursting with traditional flavors that transport you straight to Turkey. The ingredients are clearly fresh and high-quality, and you can taste the authenticity in every bite. What truly sets Sibel apart is their outstanding service and genuine Turkish hospitality. The staff goes above and beyond to make you feel welcome and ensure your dining experience is memorable. Their warmth and attentiveness create an atmosphere that makes you want to return again and again. This restaurant has earned a special place in my heart as one of the most reliable and consistently excellent dining establishments I know. Whether you’re new to Turkish cuisine or a longtime fan, Sibel delivers an authentic experience that won’t disappoint. Highly recommended for anyone seeking genuine Turkish food served with traditional hospitality!

We visited Sibel's Restaurant on November 2nd and were truly impressed with the authenticity of the Turkish food—it tasted just like home. Samira provided exceptional service; she was friendly, professional, and very knowledgeable about the menu. The food was excellent, and all four of us enjoyed our meals and service. However, the music was less than ideal, feeling more disruptive than entertaining. I believe a change in musician could make the atmosphere even more enjoyable. Overall, a great experience, and we’ll look forward to...

   Read more
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Posts

Gastro W.Gastro W.
The Turkish focused menu offers an array of dips. We started with the fatteh ($10), one that I’ve never had before. The pressed yogurt reminds me of a thinner labneh. Covered with oil, which the menu describes as infused with garlic and shallots, it tasted liked nothing except for the roasted cashews on top. The dip really needs more spices or seasonings to add interest. Luckily, the starter arrives with complimentary feta, butter, and hummus. Ultimately, with some feta on the fatteh it helps augment the flavours with a bit of saltiness. Maybe Sibel just likes to shy away from salt, as their hummus was also served neutral so tastes like nothing more than blended chickpeas with a bit of oil. Even the Turkish babaganoush ($9) was also relatively tasteless. There wasn’t the expected smokiness from using grilled eggplant any any onion, garlic, or parsley was muted. If anything, the sweet and tangy pomegranate glaze stood out the most. The best thing about the dips is having the pita. Freshly prepared in a wood burning oven, it was sizzling hot and delicious. Sprinkled with an everything bagel seasoning, it thankfully adds a bit of zest to the plain dips. Sibel’s fried kubbeh ($14) was surprisingly fluffy in the centre, the mixture of beef, bulgur, onion, walnuts, and spices crumble onto the plate upon breaking through the crispy coating. Dipped with pistachio it’s beautiful to behold and tasty, just a rather small portion (two per order) for the price. The mixed kebab platter ($38) is a great way to try several proteins: Despite the lamb chop being cut thinly and being overdone, it was still tender and well seasoned. In comparison, the cubes of filet were done a perfect medium rare but wasn’t as flavourful. While not necessarily bad, I’d recommend you having these first, so it doesn’t seem as plain. The full adana kebab was juicy and mixed with enough spices so it’s flavour without being overwhelming. Lastly, the chicken wings were done well, cooked through without becoming dry and having a nice char on the skin. Overall, for incorporating so many different types of proteins with bones and different cooking times, the platter came together well. Made to feed a sumo wrestler, it’d be a lot of food for one, so is ideal for sharing. Aside from all the proteins, there’s also a bed of deliciously saucy bulgur, fluffy white rice, bread, shredded cabbage, onions, spicy grilled peppers, and half a tomato. It’s not a lot of vegetables, so if you want something to balance out the proteins, pair this with a salad. On another visit, I stuck with just the adana kebab ($34) and it was equally juicy. It’s just surprising that by itself you don’t get much more of the kebab despite the main being almost equally priced to the mixed kebab platter. In my books, the mixed platter is a much better deal. At least that had more sides than the shrimp kebab ($35). It was almost comical how noticeably smaller it was than the other two mains, served with only bulgur and a roasted tomato. You'll only want to order this if you're in the mood for a very light meal. At least the shrimp were sizable and cooked well. Their pide are a great option for any pizza lovers. A thinnish chewy toasted bread forms the base and the chicken fillet pide ($24) was filled with a healthy portion of mozzarella and chicken. It was enjoyable, but a little plain since there were scant amounts of other ingredients listed on the menu (mushrooms, olives, and tomato). I would have liked more of the vegetables to balance out the dish.
Pouria AfkhamiPouria Afkhami
An Exceptional Turkish Dining Experience in the Heart of Toronto Sibel Restaurant consistently delivers an authentic and memorable Turkish dining experience. From the moment you step in, the ambiance is elegant yet inviting, enhanced by the warm aroma of freshly baked bread, the rich flavors of the cuisine, and the gentle background of Turkish music that truly sets the tone. We started with a selection of appetizers and traditional Turkish mezze — each dish was perfectly balanced in flavor and beautifully presented. The freshly baked bread served warm was a standout on its own — soft, aromatic, and delicious. Next came the spinach pide, a fantastic prelude to the VIP Fire Tower Platter, which was nothing short of spectacular. A beautifully crafted tower of grilled meats, kebabs, and signature dishes — rich, flavorful, and cooked to perfection. This platter alone is a culinary journey through Turkey. The service was equally impressive. The staff, from the attentive waiter to the friendly waitress, were professional, courteous, and highly knowledgeable about the menu. They made our experience seamless and enjoyable from start to finish. To end the evening, we had Turkish tea and baklava — a classic combination that transported us straight to the heart of Istanbul. It was a nostalgic and delightful way to conclude our meal. The bar at Sibel is also worth mentioning, with its impressive selection of cocktails and a stylish atmosphere that complements the overall experience. As someone who enjoys Turkish cuisine regularly, I can confidently say that Sibel is my go-to — I dine here at least once a month, and each visit is consistently exceptional. Highly recommended for anyone seeking high-quality food, excellent service, and an authentic Turkish vibe in Toronto.
Ansha SulemanAnsha Suleman
I rarely ever leave reviews, but I feel compelled to warn others about my experience at Sibel this past week. My group and I (14 people) came here this past Tuesday evening to celebrate our friends' birthday. We spent a lot of money — our bill was large — and expected good service and safe, quality food. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case. Both my friend and I ordered the chicken shish, and we became violently sick with food poisoning thereafter. I had severe symptoms, that were so bad that I contemplated going to the hospital and had to miss school the next day. My friend experienced the same symptoms. I tried calling the restaurant twice to let them know what happened and to speak with the owner directly — not to be hostile, but because I genuinely think it’s important they know and take accountability. The servers picked up my call both times and said they would let the owner know and that someone would call me back. But, I never heard back from the owner. Not even a courtesy call. That lack of response and being ignored was just as upsetting as getting sick. My group and I had spent a lot of money at this restaurant that night — we were a table of 14 people celebrating a birthday, bringing them significant business. It felt incredibly disrespectful to be completely dismissed afterward, especially when my health and my friend's were so badly affected. We were met with silence. It made me feel like our experience didn’t matter at all. My friends and I went to Sibel to enjoy a celebration and instead became extremely ill. The experience was deeply disappointing and frustrating, especially given how much money we spent and the complete lack of follow-up. I won’t ever be returning, and I hope others think twice about food poisoning before dining here.
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The Turkish focused menu offers an array of dips. We started with the fatteh ($10), one that I’ve never had before. The pressed yogurt reminds me of a thinner labneh. Covered with oil, which the menu describes as infused with garlic and shallots, it tasted liked nothing except for the roasted cashews on top. The dip really needs more spices or seasonings to add interest. Luckily, the starter arrives with complimentary feta, butter, and hummus. Ultimately, with some feta on the fatteh it helps augment the flavours with a bit of saltiness. Maybe Sibel just likes to shy away from salt, as their hummus was also served neutral so tastes like nothing more than blended chickpeas with a bit of oil. Even the Turkish babaganoush ($9) was also relatively tasteless. There wasn’t the expected smokiness from using grilled eggplant any any onion, garlic, or parsley was muted. If anything, the sweet and tangy pomegranate glaze stood out the most. The best thing about the dips is having the pita. Freshly prepared in a wood burning oven, it was sizzling hot and delicious. Sprinkled with an everything bagel seasoning, it thankfully adds a bit of zest to the plain dips. Sibel’s fried kubbeh ($14) was surprisingly fluffy in the centre, the mixture of beef, bulgur, onion, walnuts, and spices crumble onto the plate upon breaking through the crispy coating. Dipped with pistachio it’s beautiful to behold and tasty, just a rather small portion (two per order) for the price. The mixed kebab platter ($38) is a great way to try several proteins: Despite the lamb chop being cut thinly and being overdone, it was still tender and well seasoned. In comparison, the cubes of filet were done a perfect medium rare but wasn’t as flavourful. While not necessarily bad, I’d recommend you having these first, so it doesn’t seem as plain. The full adana kebab was juicy and mixed with enough spices so it’s flavour without being overwhelming. Lastly, the chicken wings were done well, cooked through without becoming dry and having a nice char on the skin. Overall, for incorporating so many different types of proteins with bones and different cooking times, the platter came together well. Made to feed a sumo wrestler, it’d be a lot of food for one, so is ideal for sharing. Aside from all the proteins, there’s also a bed of deliciously saucy bulgur, fluffy white rice, bread, shredded cabbage, onions, spicy grilled peppers, and half a tomato. It’s not a lot of vegetables, so if you want something to balance out the proteins, pair this with a salad. On another visit, I stuck with just the adana kebab ($34) and it was equally juicy. It’s just surprising that by itself you don’t get much more of the kebab despite the main being almost equally priced to the mixed kebab platter. In my books, the mixed platter is a much better deal. At least that had more sides than the shrimp kebab ($35). It was almost comical how noticeably smaller it was than the other two mains, served with only bulgur and a roasted tomato. You'll only want to order this if you're in the mood for a very light meal. At least the shrimp were sizable and cooked well. Their pide are a great option for any pizza lovers. A thinnish chewy toasted bread forms the base and the chicken fillet pide ($24) was filled with a healthy portion of mozzarella and chicken. It was enjoyable, but a little plain since there were scant amounts of other ingredients listed on the menu (mushrooms, olives, and tomato). I would have liked more of the vegetables to balance out the dish.
Gastro W.

Gastro W.

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Toronto

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
An Exceptional Turkish Dining Experience in the Heart of Toronto Sibel Restaurant consistently delivers an authentic and memorable Turkish dining experience. From the moment you step in, the ambiance is elegant yet inviting, enhanced by the warm aroma of freshly baked bread, the rich flavors of the cuisine, and the gentle background of Turkish music that truly sets the tone. We started with a selection of appetizers and traditional Turkish mezze — each dish was perfectly balanced in flavor and beautifully presented. The freshly baked bread served warm was a standout on its own — soft, aromatic, and delicious. Next came the spinach pide, a fantastic prelude to the VIP Fire Tower Platter, which was nothing short of spectacular. A beautifully crafted tower of grilled meats, kebabs, and signature dishes — rich, flavorful, and cooked to perfection. This platter alone is a culinary journey through Turkey. The service was equally impressive. The staff, from the attentive waiter to the friendly waitress, were professional, courteous, and highly knowledgeable about the menu. They made our experience seamless and enjoyable from start to finish. To end the evening, we had Turkish tea and baklava — a classic combination that transported us straight to the heart of Istanbul. It was a nostalgic and delightful way to conclude our meal. The bar at Sibel is also worth mentioning, with its impressive selection of cocktails and a stylish atmosphere that complements the overall experience. As someone who enjoys Turkish cuisine regularly, I can confidently say that Sibel is my go-to — I dine here at least once a month, and each visit is consistently exceptional. Highly recommended for anyone seeking high-quality food, excellent service, and an authentic Turkish vibe in Toronto.
Pouria Afkhami

Pouria Afkhami

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

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

hotel
Find your stay

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

I rarely ever leave reviews, but I feel compelled to warn others about my experience at Sibel this past week. My group and I (14 people) came here this past Tuesday evening to celebrate our friends' birthday. We spent a lot of money — our bill was large — and expected good service and safe, quality food. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case. Both my friend and I ordered the chicken shish, and we became violently sick with food poisoning thereafter. I had severe symptoms, that were so bad that I contemplated going to the hospital and had to miss school the next day. My friend experienced the same symptoms. I tried calling the restaurant twice to let them know what happened and to speak with the owner directly — not to be hostile, but because I genuinely think it’s important they know and take accountability. The servers picked up my call both times and said they would let the owner know and that someone would call me back. But, I never heard back from the owner. Not even a courtesy call. That lack of response and being ignored was just as upsetting as getting sick. My group and I had spent a lot of money at this restaurant that night — we were a table of 14 people celebrating a birthday, bringing them significant business. It felt incredibly disrespectful to be completely dismissed afterward, especially when my health and my friend's were so badly affected. We were met with silence. It made me feel like our experience didn’t matter at all. My friends and I went to Sibel to enjoy a celebration and instead became extremely ill. The experience was deeply disappointing and frustrating, especially given how much money we spent and the complete lack of follow-up. I won’t ever be returning, and I hope others think twice about food poisoning before dining here.
Ansha Suleman

Ansha Suleman

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