Food review
Azia 19: Unique Japanese food in Jerusalem - restaurant review
Comparing Azia 19 to the chain sushi restaurants that have sprung up all over Israel is like comparing a Porsche to a Honda.
Saporito: A small storefront with a big sign in Hod Hasharon - restaurant review
Amaya: Outstanding culinary experience in Rehovot - restaurant review
Moti Titman brings the pizza everyone has been waiting for to Kiryat Ono
ImerSion: A restaurant with a secret location that combines food and AI - review
ImerSion combines good food and digital art with creative presentation. You’ll have to try it to understand what I mean.
El Gaucho: Argentinian meat with vegan options too - review
El Gaucho is synonymous with Argentinian meat (el gaucho means “the cowboy”), but the restaurant offers vegan and fish options as well. Kudos to chef Alberto for producing such excellent food.
Meat Time: All you can eat and drink in Jerusalem's Mahaneh Yehuda market - review
The Meat Time restaurant in Mahaneh Yehuda offers all-you-can-eat for NIS 250. Beer and wine, or soft drinks, are included.
Portuguese: Keeping up the high standard - review
The staff are young and welcoming and can’t do enough to make your visit a pleasant one. The food is plentiful, and the menu offers a huge variety of choices.
Abdalla: For carnivores (and celebrities) with an exotic touch - review
For carnivores who like an exotic touch, this is definitely the place.
Nei Gong: New Asian fusion in Jerusalem - review
Overall, Nei Gong is a great choice for anything from a quick lunch to a romantic date night. I will be back soon.
Sense: Glamor and good food in Netanya - review
Sense epitomizes glamour and good food – a winning combination for a great evening out.
A dark horse Hanukkah: What were Jerusalem's best sufganiyot of 2024?
We're always nuts for doughnuts here at The Jerusalem Post, and now for Hanukkah, we get to try the best sufganiyot of the city. In true Hanukkah fashion, let us en-light-en you – pun intended.
Waldorf Astoria: Enjoying Afternoon Tea at King's Court - review
Afternoon Tea is served daily from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. and must be booked 24 hours in advance. It feels a little like a visit to a fancy hotel in London.
The Mishkan: Petah Tikva's shrine to Asian cuisine - review
You get to try small portions of so many different dishes, just enough to form an opinion before moving on to the next exotic taste.
