
Lamb mandi, finished over charcoal.
The kabsa/mandi tray: spiced rice, slow-cooked lamb, nuts and raisins — the centerpiece of the house, served for the whole table. Syrian-owned and strictly halal, the way it is made at home.
No menu on file — just these dishes.
Said plainly: the venue publishes no merchant menu we could copy faithfully — so we record only what the real photo set shows: the kabsa tray, the mezze platter and the baklava trays.

The kabsa/mandi tray
Spiced rice, slow-cooked meat, nuts and raisins on one great tray — the centerpiece of the house.

The mezze platter
Damascus-style hummus, falafel, salads and dips with bread — the way a Shami table opens.

Baklava trays
Squares and triangles of nut pastry, syrup-glossed — the sweet end of the meal.
Four things Al Sham is.
Four things that make the spot — all visible in the venue's real photos.
A night in the courtyard.
Six real photos — the illuminated night storefront, the red-canopy hall, the kabsa tray, the mezze platter and the baklava trays.




Võ Văn Kiệt, District 1.
314 Võ Văn Kiệt, Cầu Ông Lãnh, District 1 — open daily, 10:00–23:00.
