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For an authentic Lebanese experience, the chefs, waiters, and staff of the Abdel Wahab restaurant have been brought over from Lebanon in coordination with the famous Abdel Wahab in Beirut. Located around the Le Meridien pool, the food is great, and the overall experience is charming, although it can be somewhat windy in the evenings.
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Al Huwwara is a very comfortable casual restaurant with a clientele ranging from business people to couples and families. The customary mezze available here is extensive and can serve as a meal in itself. In the summer the dining area is moved outside, which means that a nargileh (Arabic water pipe) can be ordered to round off a wonderfully garlicky meal. Reservations are necessary on Fridays and summer evenings.
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Oozing with style, this most recent addition to Arabic restaurants in Amman could easily be mistaken for a sophisticated French restaurant. Burj Al Hamam serves up the traditional Lebanese mezze and grills with all the frills that you might expect from one Amman’s top hotels. Extending onto The Terrace from May to September a reservation is highly recommended. energy of Asia. The desert offerings of banana fritters and green tea ice cream are a nice nod to more western tastes. Comfortable for the solo diner.
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One of Amman’s top Lebanese restaurants, the service here is excellent with attentive and knowledgeable waiters. The famous Lebanese mezze, served with freshly baked Arabic bread has been honed to an art. Although it may seem unorthodox, European travellers should try kubeh niyeh (finely minced raw meat served with mint leaves and olive oil) at least once in their lifetime. A good arak compliments the meal although both foreign and local wines are available. Reservation recommended.
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