The breakfast and lunch operation has an open kitchen, where everything is made from scratch and prepared to order. A pair of shawarmas – chicken thigh and Certified Angus Beef tri-tip – spin lazily behind the counter. A beefy two-level deck oven turns out fresh-baked pita, meat pies and Za’atar flatbreads. Plump falafel balls and hand-cut fries emerge from the bubbling oil in the deep fryer.
At lunch, bowls of lentil soup and tabbouleh, fattoush and falafel salads join meat or spinach pies, and rolled pitas filled with beef shawarma, chicken shishtawook, and crispy falafel. Just three entrees are available, platters of either shishtawook, shawarma or falafel paired with a choice of salads and spreads.
Ina says that he plans to integrate online ordering and payment so that customers can pop in and out in under five minutes.“Zaytoon” means olive in Lebanese, notes Ina.
“The core of Lebanese food always starts with really good olive oil,” Ina says.
This article appears in Jun 28 – Jul 4, 2017.






The foods look delicious. Anyway, I want to visit your Zaytoon Lebanese Kitchen sometime. Maybe in the next week. 🙂 This is my the original green pans blog, I hope to see you in my weekend. 🙂
I love your Zaytoon Lebanese Kitchen. Once I read the original green pans blog, I feel that I want to visit your place too. And I want to taste your foods. 🙂