Kabobs – From the Grill

served with chelo, salad and grilled tomato All our meat is certified HALAL
We use only pure and simple seasonings such as Persian saffron, lemon, onion, salt and pepper

Chelo, or the Persian rice served with kabob is simpler in style and normally fresh butter is essential to melt on top of the rice to bring out an aroma that enhances the flavour of the rice.

Jujeh Kabob ba Ostekhon & Zereshk Polo: $14.95; This is the traditional Persian garden restaurant specialty; it consists of grilled Cornish hen, on the bone marinated in a lemon-saffron sauce, served with Persian-style basmati rice garnished with dried barberries and grilled tomato

Jujeh Kabob: $14.95
Akbar Jujeh style -basted with a ground walnut and pomegranate sauce $16.50; Fine, flat leaf-like cut boneless strips of tender chicken breast marinated in a lemon-saffron sauce and grilled on a skewer

Kabob Barg: $16.95; ‘Leaf kabob’, the cut of the meat is flat and delicate compared to other kabob styles. This succulent beef tenderloin is grilled almost well-done as is the standard for Persian kabobs, it is basted with saffron infused butter

Kabob Chenjeh: $14.95
Kabob-e Torsh –basted & served with a ground walnut and pomegranate sauce $16.50; Some know it as Kenjeh or Tikkeh Kabob, this juicy beef tenderloin is grilled in chunks and served with Persian-style saffron basmati rice and grilled tomato

Kabob Bakhtiari: $14.95; Strips of beef tenderloin alternated with boneless chicken breast marinated and grilled on a skewer, served with Persian style saffron basmati rice and grilled tomato

Shishlik: $16.95; Lamb loin chops marinated in Persian spices and grilled on a skewer, it is also known as Kabob Barreh

Dizi or ‘Abgoosht’: $15.50; This is one of the most popular dishes in Iran, prepared and served in clay or stone pots called ‘Dizi’; It is a stew of lamb shank, lamb rib, chickpeas, white beans, potato, onion, tomato and spices cooked for over 4 hours Abgoosht forms a complete 2-course meal: first the broth is carefully strained from the pot into a soup bowl. The broth is sipped as a soup and often soaked with torn pieces of barbary flatbread in a style called tareed’ (the slang version is tileet). The meat and the beans are then pounded into a coarse puree to be scooped up with flatbread and eaten with fresh scallions, creamy yogurt and torshi.

Kalleh Joosh: $13.95; A vegetarian version of ‘abgoosht’ A broth of Persian whey, mint, caramelized onion and garlic cooked with white beans, chickpeas, potato and eggplant. Served next to beets, red onion, cucumber, walnuts and flatbread

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Kabobs – From the Grill

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