Very very bad and disrespectful service for non Arab customers. Was there to buy some meats the Arab butcher called mother fucker to a non Arab customer in Arabic language and when it was my turn he called me same thing. I am a non Arab but knew Arabic well confronted him and complained to the owner Sammy instead of talking to his employee he kicked me out of store, told me not to come back and he said he does not want any non Arab customer anyway. Never going back there chicken is not zabeah halal anyway
Maggie K.
Place rating: 4 Cincinnati, OH
Great little Mediterranean café. The lebaneh and other dips were great. Kefta was tasty. Dessert was awesome. Perfect for a quick bite.
Sal E.
Place rating: 5 Campbell, CA
This place is the best in its class and category!!! Everything here is amazing including the help. Tabouli was the best ever! Shwarma Plate was tremendously good! The Falafel was delicious. Thank you, thank you, thank you Laziz!
Regina R.
Place rating: 3 Cincinnati, OH
We were here recently to celebrate with friends. We were a large party, so we ordered several items including appetizers and entrée platters. We also purchased in the store a large bottle of mango juice and drank that with our meal since all they had to drink were individually packed sodas from a refridgerated case in the back. The man who took our order, super friendly. The guy who called us up and handed us our food, super nice. The guy who told us with super attitude ‘You are going to clean up after yourselves, right?’, not so much. My husband was a little miffed, I think. Anyhoo, we had the kafta plate, the laziz chicken plate, and the mixed plate. Oh and the pepperoni bizza(yes, bizza… it’s an Arab thing). I loved the laziz chicken. My husband thought it lacked spice(he does like it spicy). Also hummus and baba. Yumm! So 3 stars averages the food and the service.
Imran Q.
Place rating: 5 Ellicott City, MD
Authentic and fresh sums up this place. Everything is made to order — sizzling off the grill. And they don’t skimp on presentation either. The guys are friendly and the prices are great. Seriously, I can’t think of one thing against this place. Don’t be alarmed though, you have to enter it through the grocery store.
Reem B.
Place rating: 5 Rochester, MN
Laziz means delicious in arabic, and it is Laziz indeed every month we go once or twice for halal market to buy some middle eastern groceries and every time we should eat at Laziz… the place is small and simple, you order at the counter and wait for them to call your name to pick up your meal. their menu is not very big but they offer few great choices, like the mixed grill, burger, and the meat or cheese bread which i absolutely recommend. what is special is the buffet they offer during Ramadan, it has the best of everything, actually it’s better than most of the buffets middle eastern restaurant provide during ramadan even better than the ones back home. I recommend Laziz for it’s good quality food and reasonable prices…
Brian P.
Place rating: 5 Jersey City, NJ
(Note: Laziz Grill is actually located within the Halal Market at the same address, and occupies roughly ½ of the market’s floor space.) While staying at a hotel down the road for a friend’s wedding, I wandered into the Halal Market to see what types of unique food such a market carries. I’m not familiar with halal foods in the least, so I’m thinking there will be something new and exciting for me to try out. Little did I know what I was in for… Laziz Grill is hard to miss when in the market and the smells enticing me to its counter weren’t to be passed up. I had come in on a good night, so the chef behind the counter told me, because a Ramadan buffet had been prepared. The place was packed with people loading up on homemade hummus with fire-warmed pita bread, lentil soup, homemade pizza, expertly marinated chunks of chicken and beef(which I was told normally are put on kabobs), different types of rice, falafel, baba ghanoush, a lettuce-less Arab salad, plus a few other main course items that contained vegetables that I don’t care for. While I was definitely the only non-Arab in the place, I didn’t feel out of place, as both the chef and the patrons were eager to explain to me what each item was in the buffet. While my understanding of the buffet is that it only occurs during Ramadan, all the above items(and then some) are available off an à la carte menu at very reasonable prices.