I recently visited Lyoom Brochette & Mezzé, a beautiful restaurant in Paris, and had a lovely overall experience. The interior is beautiful, and the live performance added a lively, authentic atmosphere to the evening.
The staff were exceptionally kind and welcoming — since we didn’t understand the language, they patiently explained the menu and even customized the dishes for us. The place was quite busy and seemed to be popular among the local community, which is always a good sign.
It was my first time trying Tunisian cuisine. The food was decent, though I personally found most dishes — from the appetizers and salad to the main course of rice with lamb — a bit on the salty side for my taste. The kebabs, however, were perfectly seasoned and delicious.
Overall, I was happy to discover a halal dining option in Paris and would recommend Lyoom Brochette & Mezzé to anyone who enjoys or wants to try food in a warm,...
Read moreTunisian cuisine is like your retarded little brother (whom you love) trying to cook something for you. Thank you very much but I'd rather not pay that much for moist bits of bread and 20% of the plate being harissa and call it a dish. Also, my brick was as dry as our beloved Sahara and our moist bread bits were served way too late. Piece of advice for everyone: always avoid restaurants where cooks wear latex-like black gloves and have perfectly trimmed beards. As for Tunisian cuisine and street food overall, I'd rather go to more humble places...
Read moreIf you’re looking for the most authentic tunisian cuisine in town that should be your first destination, I came here 5 hours after reaching to Paris for the first time, a tunisian / north african/ Mediterranean / halal food woth a variety of traditional meals such as couscous, gnawiya, ma9rona 3alouch, brik, and especially Mloukhiya!
Service was beyond great the team are very attentive and explained the origin of all the dishes, the place is clean and proper and the quality price is excellent,
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