The Kosher World in North Miami Beach is bigger and nicer than the Miami Beach's location…read more Comparing with nearby Amazing Savings, I would say it's about the same size, but much nicer. This location has only been open for 2 months and it's a nice store to go to - with the whole works being available. A small deli, sizable produce section, and they have their own baked goods that comes in from the store-owned off-site bakery.

This place is not the most elegant, but the ambiance is nice. Great tasting food and for being a…read moreKosher restaurant, the price is right. Their burger are very generous and tasty, baby chicken was excellent the service is good as you order at the cashier but they take it to the table. Great Kabobs too! Try it.

Great small store with Indian spices, products and small selection of produce. Nice ownerread more

The menu at Kalinka is a prime example of how we have more in common than some like to portray…read more Whether you call it aji relleno, stuffed bell peppers or perchenok s kuritza, we all love a delicious sauteed pepper stuffed with seasoned shredded chicken. This was my recent dinner at Kalinka, where instead of my usual barbecue sauce I seasoned it with sour cream ("smetana")! It's always great to expand one's culinary horizons, isn't that what makes a foodie? As other reviewers mentioned, the majority of the space is a grocery store stocking traditional dishes from Russia and other Eastern European countries. There are a few tables inside the store as well as outside. You order at the counter, and your dish is brought out to your table if eating in. Besides my chicken dish, I also enjoyed a portion of kachapuri (stuffed cheese bread) as well as a warm and flaky cherry pie ("vishni"). One of my overseas friends recommended pomegranate juice as part of my wellness regimen. To my delight, I was able to purchase a large bottle of it (sok granat). The cashier / deli attendant helped me find it, and also gave me the opportunity to place my order in Russian as well. Thank you for that "above and beyond" level of service. Blagodario bas!

Such a cool place to pop by and pick up something hot or a pastry to go. They also have a good…read morevariety in their grocery section. Counter staff were patient when I didn't know what I wanted and directed me towards the "house tubes" which were like waffle cones rolled up into a tube and filled with caramel, it was delicious!

With so many Israeli restaurants opening in the area it's hard to really find something that…read moreactually feels like Israel.. this is a place you call home. You walk in and there's generations of photos on the walls and employees that have been there since day 1. Food is always consistent and that's not something you come by these days. Salads are loaded on the table like you walked into an Israeli grandmas house and you can't beat the price for what you get. Screw the mainstream places that charge an arm and a leg that don't even bring you back to your roots. Go and enjoy what it's really like to feel well fed and at home

After our JCC gym classes, a group of us women headed over to this little hole in the wall that one…read moreof us highly recommended for their lemonade called Lemonanna - to go for. We arrived and there was a wait but it's a small little place so we waited outside until another group of people came and started smoking so we went inside ... When we saw that one of the tables was available and there was really no place to stand, one of us went over to start to sit down (as a solution) and the waitress whose name was Lulli or Lolli started yelling at us telling us that she had to clean first and I said yeah, but there's no place for stand and she yelled that we had to wait. Now, if you've been to Israel, you'll know that people are pretty rude. Kind of nasty they yell at each other we all know and accept it. And you kind of expect it if you go to an Israeli restaurant coz you're gonna get treated poorly. They act like you're bothering them. Of course it's not true of all Israeli restaurants but it's a generalization that's pretty spot on. Once you do get seated and she calms her ass down, you order the most amazing lemonade with fresh lemon, mint, and blended with ice that is to perfection. There's a spread already on the table of small little salads, chickpeas, carrots a lot of cabbage beets etc , to pick on while you're choosing from the extensive Israeli food on the menu . They have all the great Middle Eastern foods that you'll find in Israel . The hummus, the baba ghanoush, the falafel, the amazing is really salad with all the fresh herbs and the delicious fresh ingredients. Five of us spent about $22 each and had the best time despite our waitress and the leaky ceiling and the pretty dingy decor , but that's why we come here. Oh, and the tip is included in the price, which is probably why your waitress doesn't give a damn if you like her or not. We will be returning here for that Lemonanna and overlook Loli or whatever her name was.

stumbled across this restaurant accidentally with my mom and we were both super impressed with the…read morefood. The pizza we got tasted amazing as well as fresh. They have a menu with other options as well. Clean area and Staff is super friendly

Artisan style pizza loved it my new favorite Kosher pizza shop. Service was quick and the quality…read morewas excellent.

Michelin-quality food with the atmosphere of a gas station. I don't think there is a better way to…read moredescribe this place. From the outside, it looks like a convenience store you would find on the corner of Alphabet City in New York. The type of place you walk into to buy a bottle of water and some questionable batteries, not to have one of the best meals of your life. But if you can make it past the shelves of miscellaneous goods and work your way to the back, you'll find a food oasis that deserves to be in the same conversation as some of the finest restaurants in the country. I would never have found this place if it weren't for my family. My grandfather came here, my mother came here, and now I come here. Three generations of my family have been making the pilgrimage to this little slice of heaven, and I fully intend on making it four, so make sure to support. It's family-run to its bones, which is a near extinction around Brickell these days. There is something special about a family serving food to another family for generations. Especially when one of those families is doing all the cooking and the other is just showing up to eat. I think we got the better end of that relationship. Finding this place must have felt like what Christopher Columbus felt when he first spotted land in the Bahamas. Although, if Columbus had just kept sailing until he reached the mainland and stumbled into this market, I think he would have experienced a level of euphoria previously unknown to mankind. Forget the spices and riches; get this man a pita sandwich. He probably would have abandoned his voyage, sent the ships home, and spent the rest of his life sitting in the back of this convenience store eating hummus. Now, onto the food. For about $20, you can walk out of here with a sandwich, a drink of your choice, and a few extra bites of whatever catches your eye. I genuinely believe there is no better way to spend an Andrew Jackson. Dollar for dollar, this meal is unmatched. Put this place in a white-tablecloth restaurant, give the waiter a French accent, and charge $85 for the same sandwich, and people would be fighting over reservations. The quality could go toe-to-toe with the Michelin heavyweights. The staple is the pita sandwich, and I cannot stress enough how important it is that you order one. Everything is homemade, fresh, and absolutely delicious. A little pro tip: ask them to add hummus inside the pita. The hummus takes an already spectacular sandwich and elevates it to a level that really has no business being achieved in the back of a convenience store. They also have daily specials that always look incredible. Unfortunately, I have never had the balls to order one. Every time I walk in, I tell myself that today will be the day I branch out and try something new. Then I get to the counter, see the pita sandwich, and fold like a lawn chair. Before you leave, you absolutely must grab a few of the homemade fruit roll-ups. These are not the artificially colored strips of plastic you ate as a kid. These are made from real fruit and are unbelievably good. They are also incredibly nostalgic for me, although probably not for you, because I seriously doubt your grandfather was buying you these exact fruit roll-ups when you were a toddler. Mine was, and every bite takes me right back. It's gotten to the point where I have to actively prevent myself from going back. I try to save it for special occasions because if I started eating here as often as I'd like, I would need to invest in an entirely new wardrobe of considerably looser-fitting clothes. Financially, the $20 meal is a bargain. The subsequent cost of replacing every pair of pants I own would be devastating. There are very few places in the world that can make you feel this way about food, and even fewer that can do it while looking like somewhere you might stop to buy a lottery ticket. I love everything about it. The food, the atmosphere, and the fact that it has remained a part of my family's life for three generations. I cannot wait for the day I get to bring my own kids here and introduce them to the same sandwich my grandfather introduced me to. Hopefully, by then, I'll have worked up the courage to try one of the specials, but I wouldn't bet on it. A very sharp 9.9.

This was my first time visiting this establishment, and unfortunately, it was one of the most…read moreunpleasant and disrespectful experiences I've ever had at a business. As soon as I walked in, I noticed a sign on the door clearly stating that service animals are welcome. However, the man at the front immediately told me that dogs were not allowed. I explained that my dog is a legitimate service animal, but instead of responding professionally, he became extremely rude, disrespectful, and argumentative. He began making comments that I couldn't clearly understand. I reminded him that businesses operating in the United States are required to comply with federal laws regarding service animals under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Rather than handling the situation respectfully, he continued arguing, insisting that he had researched the law and knew the rules. He then had the audacity to tell me that dogs don't belong in our cars or with us and that they should be kept outside. I'm not sure who he thinks he is to dictate how people should care for their animals or where their animals belong. His personal opinions about dogs are completely irrelevant, especially when dealing with a legitimate service animal. He also told me that people were eating inside the establishment, as though that somehow justified refusing entry to a service animal. Service animals are legally permitted to accompany their handlers in public areas of restaurants and other businesses where customers are allowed. What disturbed me the most was his aggressive behavior. At one point, he stood up in a manner that made me feel as though he was about to put his hands on me. His body language was intimidating, completely inappropriate, and made me feel extremely uncomfortable and unsafe. There is absolutely no reason for an employee to behave in such an aggressive manner toward a customer. To make matters worse, he actually kicked me out of the establishment because I had my service animal with me! This was especially shocking considering the sign on the entrance explicitly stated that service animals were welcome. Aside from his unacceptable behavior, the establishment appeared dirty and poorly maintained during my brief visit. Based on what I personally observed, I believe the health department should inspect the premises. The entire experience was hostile, unprofessional, intimidating, and completely unacceptable. No customer should be subjected to this kind of treatment, especially someone accompanied by a legitimate service animal. Businesses operating in the United States are expected to comply with federal disability laws, regardless of an employee's personal opinions about animals

Been at "Matryoshka" many times very Russian products and tasty menu…read more I like the place it has a good food and exceptional service and hands especially Cholponai , she was very kind and cooked an amazing breakfast meal on the pan fresh Shakshooka and many more there !!! Thank you !! Recommend !! Will be back soon !!

A Russian market and language school all in one :) (well not formally a school, but the employees…read morehave always been helpful in putting my DuoLingo lessons to real world usage.) For my most recent stop to grab dessert after dinner nearby, to other times when I have enjoyed savory dishes in their adjacent sit down restaurant, Matryoshka was one of Sunny Isles' first delis stocking a wide variety of authentic food from Russia, Belarus, and various other European countries. They also have Mediterranean dishes for sale. It is mostly a grocery store, along with a well stocked (and clearly labeled) buffet of entrees and desserts. Since it is in the corner of a shopping plaza, they have outside tables along both sides if you want to enjoy your bites with a view of the Sunny Isles skyline. The blini (pancakes) I enjoyed tonight were filled with cheese and a mixed berry compote, and went perfectly with my latte (kofe s molokom).