Mamnoon

(206) 906-9606

1508 Melrose Ave, Seattle, WA | Directions   98101

47.614022 -122.327889 View Website

Mamnoon view & upload
photos
Neighborhoods:
Broadway, Capitol Hill

Cuisine:
Middle Eastern

View Less

Write a Tip for

Mamnoon

Write a Tip... optional
 

What Our Expert Scouts Are Saying

Mamnoon
A nice contrast to the nearby farm-to-table mecca known as Melrose Market, Mamnoon provides an upscale setting for modern Middle Eastern food. The Lebanese/Syrian menu has been keeping folks pleasantly abuzz since opening day. The menu, which can be unfamiliar to those who have not tried the cuisine, is pretty much rock solid. You can't go wrong with the ubiquitous falafel and tabouleh - great starting points as you work your way down to more adventurous entrees. The portions are generous, as is the complimentary homemade pita bread.

What Our Expert Scouts Say

Mamnoon
May 15, 2013

Delicious old world food in a new world hip restaurant. Cocktails, wines from Lebanon, foreign flavors, friendly staff & a take out window!

0
Mamnoon
May 01, 2013

This moody room serves high end Middle Eastern fare from an open kitchen. Grab a bite at the takeaway window, a seat at the communal table for the best view of the action or sink into one of the comfortable booths in back and order the bateresh, the fried cauliflower or any of the grilled or roasted meats and you'll be glad you did..

0
Mamnoon
April 28, 2013

The bateresh (charred eggplant and minced lamb) is reason enough to make your way into this inviting enclave of Middle Eastern eats. But for those on the run, you can still get that perfect blend of Lebanon and Syria cuisine straight from the walk-up 'to go' window.

0
February 28, 2013

Love the flavor bombs going off at this new hot spot on Capitol, the addition making this street a must-visit dining destination. Chef Garrett Melkonian isn't shy about seasoning, which means dishes are likely to stop conversation, replaced by moans of delight. If it's on the ever-evolving menu, order the braised veal shank with rhubarb, meant to be shared by two. Dare I say it? Even better than osso bucco, it's a preparation of startling depth and complexity. The housemade pita is heavenly, especially when dipped in the za'tar-spiked olive oil.

0