
In Schillerkiez, right in Neukölln, Café Pilz serves Israeli-Levantine tapas in a small, packed corner restaurant: consistently vegetarian, largely vegan, and named after a Tel Aviv café from the 1930s.
Last updated on 10/11/2026
Viktoria Tkachenko
Hummus is not a starter dip for me, it is a meal in its own right, which is exactly how it is eaten in Israel. For this list I paid attention to where the tahini comes from, whether the chickpeas are cooked fresh, and whether the pita arrives warm. Just as important: places built for sharing rather than ordering separately. The result is ten addresses stretching from Charlottenburg to Neukölln.

In Schillerkiez, right in Neukölln, Café Pilz serves Israeli-Levantine tapas in a small, packed corner restaurant: consistently vegetarian, largely vegan, and named after a Tel Aviv café from the 1930s.

Anyone looking for Israeli street food in Kreuzberg that goes far beyond the cliché will sooner or later end up at Erkelenzdamm. Golda delux has established itself there as a quiet go-to place for arguably the best Sabich in Berlin - plant-based, precise, and with a true signature.

Located in Charlottenburg, at Waitzstraße 13, Balaboosta Bakery & Café brings together something Berlin has long been missing: a fully kosher Israeli restaurant that combines a bakery, café, and supermarket under one roof. Shakshuka, Challah, and Babka meet genuine warmth here.

Located on the edge of Görlitzer Park, right in Kreuzberg, Café Mugrabi has been serving Israeli-Levantine cuisine since 2016, with roots spanning Haifa, North Africa, and Jerusalem. Creamy hummus, crispy roasted cauliflower, and hamshuka have long made this small café a must-visit for anyone who knows where to find truly good food in Berlin.

Hidden behind an old Berlin courtyard facade in Heckmann Höfe in Mitte, the Israeli-Mediterranean Night Kitchen serves sharing plates with a Tel Aviv soul. Those who embrace the "Dinner with Friends" concept will experience an evening that feels like a dinner at friends' houses - except that the kitchen here truly knows what it's doing.

For those looking for authentic Israeli-Moroccan home cooking in Schöneberg, Belziger Straße is the right place. Owner Shalom Eivgi cooks fresh daily, certified kosher and without any ostentation. Three tables, an open kitchen, and hummus made according to the Abu-Gosh recipe.

Located directly opposite the Rykestraße Synagogue in Kollwitzkiez, Masel Topf serves Israeli-Levantine cuisine with a Mediterranean character. Prenzlauer Berg gets perhaps its funniest restaurant name here, along with some of its most authentic dishes: from Shakshuka to the Tel Aviv Mezze Mix.

Located on Husemannstraße in Prenzlauer Berg, Zula is simply the benchmark for Israeli cuisine in Berlin for many. The Hummus Café impresses with authentic original recipes, freshly baked pita, and a relaxed atmosphere that makes it hard to believe you're not somewhere in Tel Aviv.

High above Charlottenburg, on the tenth floor of the 25hours Hotel Bikini Berlin, NENI serves Levantine cuisine with panoramic views over the Zoo and City West. The Molcho family's concept is as personal as its name: everything is shared, informally and with a view of all Berlin.

Located in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, on Oranienburger Straße with a view of the New Synagogue, Hummus & Friends serves Israeli cuisine so fresh and genuine, it's hard to imagine finding it anywhere else. Homemade hummus, fluffy pita bread, and a kosher wine selection make this restaurant a permanent fixture for authentic Levantine cuisine in Berlin.