Azura
Mahane Yehuda institution; mixed grill, kubeh.
Venture into our Wraps category – the ultimate celebration of this globally loved sandwich variant! Discover the versatile beauty of wraps and burritos, where ingredients harmoniously bundle up in a blanket of bread or tortilla. From the traditional Middle Eastern Shawarma to the hearty Mexican Burrito, we're wrapping up flavors from around the world. Embrace the fact: yes, wraps and burritos are definitely sandwiches, and they offer a world of culinary delight.
Mahane Yehuda institution; mixed grill, kubeh.
Old port city; fresh fish, traditional Arab preparations.
Korea's leaf wrap rebuilt inside bread: seared steak over a thin coat of ssamjang, the fermented doenjang-and-gochujang paste, with perilla and pickle keeping the weight in motion.
Korea's original 'sandwich': grilled meat (pork belly or beef) wrapped in lettuce or perilla with rice, garlic, chili, ssamjang. Predates...
Grilled Spam on seasoned rice wrapped in nori. While Hawaiian in origin, Korea's Spam obsession has created distinctly Korean variants fo...
South Korea's convenience-store rice triangle, wrapped in nori kept crisp by an inner plastic film you peel away with a numbered pull-tab so the dry seaweed meets the rice only as you eat.
The #1 selling samgak kimbap filling. Tuna mixed with mayo inside seasoned rice and nori. Ubiquitous across all Korean convenience stores.
Grilled spam with cheese. Combining two of Korea's favorite 'Western-influenced' ingredients in a rice sandwich format.
Aged kimchi filling. The spicy, fermented option. Often paired with pork or tuna.
Sweet soy-marinated beef filling. The savory option. Slightly sweet, deeply umami.
A cool minty, anise-warm Korean perilla leaf (kkaennip) laid raw between soft white bread with grilled pork. Kept raw and cold on purpose, because heat would cook the herb's loudest note straight off.
Grilled short ribs wrapped in lettuce/perilla with accompaniments. The premium ssam. Galbi ssam at a high-end Korean BBQ restaurant is on...
A salted cabbage leaf, a slice of warm boiled pork, ssamjang, raw garlic, a pinch of spicy radish, folded closed by hand: bossam is the Korean wrap you build yourself, one bite at a time.
Not bread-based but Korea's most consumed grab-and-go 'sandwich' by volume. Seaweed-wrapped triangular rice with fillings: tuna mayo, kim...
Tikka sandwich; marinated, grilled meat cubes.
A dry, garlic-and-cumin cured beef sausage, sliced into coins and fried until the fat renders, folded into khubz with pickled turnip and lemon. Lebanon's lunch from the Armenian butcher counter.
Sujuk with eggs; fried together, served in bread.
Lebanon's everyday grilled-chicken sandwich gets its garlic twice: bound into the yogurt-lemon marinade on the skewer, then again raw as a stripe of toum down the khubz under the cubes.
Shish taouk with garlic sauce.
Shish taouk with fries.
Shish taouk b'khubz is decided in the marinade bowl: yogurt and lemon loosen the chicken before the fire, and toum streaks garlic over garlic over a thin sheet of khubz.
The shish kebab sandwich keeps the meat in its shape: cubes of whole-muscle lamb or beef charred on a skewer, slid into khubz, chewed as distinct pieces. The name dates to the 1300s.