Mezemiso Rooftop Restaurant and Shisha Terrace offers guests an exceptional menu of Lebanese cuisine from the 15th floor of the Hyatt Regency London Albert Embankment, with stunning views of the River Thames, the Houses of Parliament, and Big Ben.At Mezemiso, we proudly celebrate Lebanon's rich culinary heritage, inviting you on a journey through its authentic flavors and time-honored traditions. Lebanese cuisine is a vibrant blend of cultural influences, where meticulous care for the land yields aromatic herbs and flavorful crops. Our chefs craft each dish with passion, combining tradition with innovation.Enjoy our sophisticated ambiance, expertly crafted cocktails, and a carefully curated wine list that will delight your palate. For a unique experience, our distinctive outdoor heated terrace offers a selection of exotic Shisha.Join us to savor the essence of Lebanese cuisine, where every bite reflects the harmony of flavours and the artistry of our chefs.
Aline was created from a desire to share my family’s food traditions. My love for Lebanese food comes from my mother, Aline. A Passionate home cook, famous for gathering her friends and family around her long table placed in the heart of a bucolic garden we call “Le Jardin d’Aline”.
Meals have always been a way for her to teach my sisters and I about our Lebanese heritage. In summer we often enjoyed “Siyadiyeh”, a freshly caught sea bass served with a fisherman’s risotto native to Tyre, my mother’s hometown and in winter we would all gather in the kitchen eagerly waiting for the slow cooked lamb for her famous “Fatteh”.
Our dishes are a modern take on everyday Lebanese comfort food served in a cozy thirty seat restaurant in Mayfair . Our ingredients are responsibly sourced and prepared with care, with a menu that offers the best of Lebanese food in all its authenticity.
We look forward to seeing you soon!
Tarek Farah
L'ouverture du nouveau restaurant et bar Crocker's Folly à St John's Wood va redonner à Londres l'opportunité de renouer avec l'un de ses édifices les plus sublimes et les plus regrettés, un superbe monument classé de Grade II, ancien tripot victorien doté d'un incroyable bar de style saloon composé de 50 types de marbre, de colonnes de style roman, de lustres en verre et d'acajou ouvragé. Le Crocker's Folly est aujourd'hui un superbe nouveau lieu pour se restaurer, boire et faire des rencontres.
Our StoryIt started with a seed, an idea to create a secret garden of food and drink.The Grilandia in Westbourne Grove is our first branch founded in 2018 by men of vision in order to provide a haven for those people who love the feel of nature around them.In 2019 We Opened Grilandia no2. in Wimbledon and in 2021 Grilandia Chiswick and Richmond. Designed by Award winning interior design studio ACCANTO INTERIORS.Grilandia offers exceptional Lebanese food with something for everyone, including plenty of vegan options, with a relaxed, intimate dining experience that will be truly memorable.Grilandia offers catering services either at your own chosen location or the restaurant /table can be decorated for special occasions, events, group bookings and parties.
Noura’s new look does a classy job of upholding the award-winning London chain’s reputation for sleek spaces. The minimalist bistro-style restaurant hides a sumptuous surprise: downstairs lies a lounge bar where a back-lit marble bar is reflected in the regal mirror-wall opposite, and gold recesses glitter in the royal purple walls. Back upstairs, the largely traditional features lots of mouthwatering mezze and grilled meats. Carnivore and omnivore, everyone loves the fattoush salad. An extensive wine list features some corking Lebanese wines, and soft-spoken staffs are a joy to be served by.
Bursting with Arabian charm, Mamounia Lounge transforms the heart of iconic Mayfair into a Middle Eastern world of exotic cocktails, authentic Lebanese dishes and shisha. Whisking you away to a Middle Eastern sanctuary of elegance and class, Mamounia pulls out all the stops with its handmade crystal chandeliers, walls covered with golden copper and eglomise mirror. Take a seat at one of our two bars and spoil yourself with one of our experimental cocktails or fresh fruit juices. Taking a trip to Lebanon is now as easy as going to Mayfair – allow yourself to be immersed into an unforgettable experience.
Mission-driven wine bar and restaurant inspired by Lebanon.Created by Fat Macy’s, we are a restaurant and natural wine bar, serving contemporary Middle Eastern sharing plates alongside a curated selection of low-intervention wines. We offer take-away at lunch too!
Nestled in Mayfair, 6 Hamilton Place welcomes you from Monday to Saturday to explore an extraordinary fusion of Chinese and Lebanese cuisine within an opulent dining space. Culinary excellence shines through two dedicated culinary teams, led by expert chefs. They've harnessed tradition and sourced the finest ingredients, creating a menu filled with innovative signature dishes like Chicken Shish Taouk and Black Beef with Oriental Pepper Sauce. Complementing your meal, our sommeliers have meticulously selected wines, featuring old-world classics and highly regarded new wines from across Europe and beyond, ensuring the perfect pairing for your dining experience. Boasting a history of over 300 years, 6 Hamilton Place has charmed A-list stars and VIPs. Formerly a private members-club, we’ve opened our doors to the public, allowing bookings for our esteemed Hamilton Room. Join us for an unforgettable dining experience, where tradition, innovation, and opulence converge.
A unique cultural history has helped to make Lebanese food the most popular of all Middle Eastern cuisines. For most of its past, Lebanon has been ruled by foreign powers that have influenced the types of food the Lebanese ate. From 1516 to 1918, the Ottoman Turks controlled Lebanon and introduced a variety of foods that have become staples in the Lebanese diet, including olive oil, fresh bread, baklava (a sweet pastry dessert), laban (homemade yogurt), stuffed vegetables, and a variety of nuts. The Ottomans also increased the popularity of lamb. After the Ottomans were defeated in World War I (1914–1918), France took control of Lebanon until 1946, when the country won its independence. During this time, the French introduced some of their most widely eaten foods, particularly treats such as flan, a caramel custard dessert dating back to the 1500s, and buttery croissants.
