5/5 Han O. 9 months ago on Google
La
Marsa
just
opened
last
week
in
Coral
Springs,
just
west
of
441
on
Sample,
and
it's
fantastic.
Apparently
they
are
a
Mediterranean
chain
from
up
north
specializing
in
Egyptian
cuisine
but
fire
grilled.
The
space
is
not
huge
but
simple
and
tasteful.
There
is
no
wine
or
alcohol,
so
instead
of
soda
or
tea
we
dug
into
some
smoothies
and
blended
fruit
and
vegetable
drinks.
The
Cobra
had
a
bit
too
much
carrot
for
our
taste,
but
still
very
good
and
healthy.
The
strawberry
smoothie
was
perfect.
My
brother
warned
me
the
the
garlic
sauce
was
addicting,
and
he
was
right.
There
was
barely
anything
we
ate
that
didn't
have
the
sauce
slathered
onto
it.
I
had
to
ask
the
very
helpful
manager
what
are
the
ingredients,
and
I
almost
wish
I
didn't
know.
As
a
person
who
abhors
jalapeños
in
most
ways
I've
tried
it,
I
was
shocked
to
find
out
its
just
garlic,
jalapeños,
and
lemon
juice
that
balances
out
the
garlic
overpowering
the
palatte
and
completely
canceling
out
the
heat
of
the
jalapeño.
It's
incredible.
The
lentil
soup
was
hearty
and
proper.
I
am
more
accustomed
to
Turkish
versions
of
most
dishes,
so
the
grape
leaves
with
meat
was
interesting
considering
the
sauce
was
slightly
sweet.
We
were
convinced
it
was
cardamom,
cinnamon
or
even
nutmeg,
but
apparently
it's
just
the
way
they
make
prepare
the
cumin.
Still,
it
was
excellent.
We
had
the
meal
for
two
with
lamb
chops,
kafta,
and
chicken
shish
kabob.
The
lamb
chops
were
unreal.
Cooked
perfectly,
soft,
and
kissed
by
the
fire
grill.
They
give
no
separate
sauces,
so
we
ordered
our
third
plate
of
garlic
sauce.
I'm
used
to
and
prefer
juicier
almost
hamburger-like
consistency
to
kafta
like
in
Turkiye
and
Greece,
and
I've
noticed
that
Lebanese
and
Egyptian
kitchens
prefer
a
drier
recipe.
That's
a
personal
preference.
The
chicken
was
moist
and
delicious.
The
fries
were
crisp
on
the
outside
and
soft
on
the
side,
it
was
a
treat
and
among
the
best
ones
I've
ever
had.
Rice
and
pita
bread
are
notably
great
too.
The
manager
was
kind
enough
to
let
us
try
the
Oma
Ali.
It's
a
French
bread
pudding
with
middle
eastern
spices,
pistachio
and
honey.
The
inside
consistency
reminds
me
of
the
wavy
filo
dough
found
in
Turkish
borek.
It
was
a
little
less
honey
away
from
being
savory
instead
of
sweet,
and
we
had
a
moment
just
appreciating
how
amazing
it
was.
I've
never
had
anything
like
it.
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