This was my first time trying Yemen cuisine and it was super flavorful! The large lavash bread that came with the meal was soft and delicious, similar to naan. The egg dish was super flavorful and packed with veggies. The chicken was also great and great flavors. You can tell the hummus is homemade and they top it off with great quality EVOO. Highly recommend this spot for some flavorful dishes.

Ordered some food here recently and the portions were much bigger than I was expecting! The lamb shawerma was massive but also very very delicious. Also tried the maza platter which was interesting... the hummus was pretty good, the baba ghanoush was different than what I've had before (a bit mayonnaise-y like a tartar sauce almost) and the falafel was different as well. It was perfectly fried but not as bean-forward as I'm accustomed to. Overall I think the lamb was the way to go but fun to try different things!

Food and service are ok . they have a very wide verity of middle eastern food which you can choose from . the good thing also they close really late ,I eat there at least once a month . I would recommend !!

This is a low key Yemeni restaurant with a chill ambiance and where you seat yourself. The meal comes with a complimentary soup, salad, and delicious large flatbread. It's a serve-yourself sweet hot tea. The portions are large and you'll definitely have left overs.

Very interesting food( it tastes like homemade) the staff is friendly and the food came out very hot which is good because we paced ourselves to eat it. The place is quiet(basement) compared the noise typical NYC street.

Where else can you get some pretty damn good Yemeni food at 3am ? Whether you liked their service or not, the likelihood of getting amazing ethnic food at 3am is pretty low and it's worth the drive if you're not from the area. Overall the vibe of the place upon entering is a nice Yemeni style diner and you can sit where ever you like (the booths are huge!). Nowadays It's not easy to come by good food service workers so if you experience any delay (which I doubt) bare with them and you will get your food in record time. Everytime I come here it's a great experience, the staff is friendly and you'll enjoy this almost-home-cooked-feel-of-a-meal. Their homemade bread is like a large tandoori naan great for 2-3 people (depending how hungry they are). It's communal eating so everyone gets to take a piece off the same bread. The grilled chicken is amazing and That lamb haneeth is yoga-FIRE! The baba ganoush with the bread is delish but if you order the soup what you do is dip the bread in the soup and scoop up the baba ganoush and you got a nice flavor bomb going. Their dessert is unique (I think we ordered the Fet-Ta) and if you're not sensitive to textures (jokes aside I got friends who won't eat sushi or bananas because of the texture) then take a crack at it. It's a yemeni bread pudding made and it was legit. I think my friends and I finished it and left that place satisfied. Over all , this is a solid place , staff is friendly and the vibe is right. No pictures because you need to go see it and experience the food for yourself.

MONEY · $32.00 Aqda Lamb (A flavorsome mixture of mashed haneeth lamb, and a vegetable dish, mushakal (potatoes, okra, eggplant, and squash), mixed with caramelized onions and scallions. Served with a Large Fresh Tandoori Rashoosh Flat-Bread. POSITIVE · They're open 24-7. · Authentic Yemenese food. · This dish was perfect to split between two people · The people were so nice. NEGATIVE · N/a IMPRESSION · Oh my f-ing goodness--this place was so awesome. We went twice in one day. After picking up food from another restaurant who had closed their doors to us, we decided to go to the closest restaurant to ask to see if they'd seat us if we bought an appetizer. The first place rejected us; Hadramout Restaurant did not!

It hard to review this place and not compare it to the upstairs more popular Yemen Cafe. The ladder has an actual lunch menu but is more pricey. The former or this place first off starts with better bread but has slightly worse soup. Personally I find the lamb haneeth to be barely worse here but I prefer the fahtah here. The spices are a bit better here. The mulikhai is a gloopy dish which is quite tasty and it has a good amount of lamb also unless you get the appetizer version. In terms of desser, the fatah with dates are fine but a lot worse than the one upstairs as I didn't think the texture was merged enough. If you want something lighter, get dessert across the street from Damascus (no not the overpriced Sahadi's) or Diwan next door (which also has very good Yemeni coffee/tea) or Malko Karkanni Bros for a pastry or two. Basically going to give this around the same rating as the place upstairs. You pay a little bit less here but there's pros and cons to both. I slightly prefer here but barely. 4.1.