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Read reviews about Sanobar Lebanese Restaurant here! All reviews have been written by Quandoo users that have already booked and eaten at Sanobar Lebanese Restaurant. We try to be as transparent as possible by providing you with real guest experiences. Find out what other diners are saying about Sanobar Lebanese Restaurant.
Food was just fine Food was just fine Food was just fine Food was just fine Ambience is great but seating was bit conjusted, overall good experience
The food was really good! We had the beef, lamb and chicken kebabs, the mezze platter as well as the desserts i.e. kunafa and baklawa.
Portion was huge, food was good. Atmosphere was great in the middle of the Haji Lane area, with a beautiful view of the Masjid. Live band added some extra feel to the dining experience.
Good location, close to the Mosque. Easy going standard Lebanese fayre, with the option to sit outside on the pedestrianised street or insider the restaurant.
This is a nice break from the plethora of Asian food one might be too used to (and a little sick of, heh). The portions were quite generous. The four of us dining there were quite filled with just two main courses – the max combo mixed grill (chicken, mutton and beef) and seafood platter (mussels, prawns, squids, crayfish and fish), both coming with rice – and an entrée falafel with pita bread. I can’t say much about the falafel since it was the first time I’d tried any but it tasted great, crunchy and moist enough. The mutton kafta was delectable, easy on the chew and smell, but the chicken and beef pieces were a little too hard for me. Go easy on the salt for the beef too, please. The seafood platter was delicious enough but nothing out of this world. I must say I’m not a fan of mussels drenched in sweet-sour curry. Drinks wise, the mango juice I had was, unfortunately, rather bland, although it had real diced mango in it. I’d have preferred something sweeter. The mint lemonade was a joyous surprise. It tasted rather sour, and erm weird, at first, before we started eating anything, but proved to be an amazing concoction to wash the oil out of the meat, when the tart was balanced with the savoury. That said, it would be nice had the drinks been a little cheaper ($7.50 for a mango juice is rather too expensive to me). Indoor seats are limited – we were seated at the table right smacked against the glass pane that forms part of the sliding entrance door, which was a little uncomfortable for me. But that was compensated for by the nice cool air flowing down from the air conditioner right above us. While they had the occasional slip up, such as forgetting one item we ordered altogether, the crew members were friendly and cheerful. Quite sincere in wanting customers to enjoy their visit there, I would say. The overall ambience and pricing make it worth a visit if you want to try a different cuisine in a cosy intimate setting but not breaking the bank.