Street-Food on Asians in Israel - Community, Jobs, Events

Cafe Bollywood

Thu, 30 Apr 2026 16:00:00 +0300

Cafe Bollywood is an authentic Mumbai street food restaurant in Florentin, Tel Aviv, run by Puja and Maskin Moses — a couple who immigrated to Israel from Mumbai over a decade ago. Maskin grew up in a family of acclaimed dancers and performed in Bollywood films as a teenager, which inspired the restaurant’s name.

Eggzit

Tue, 10 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0300

Eggzit is a popular pop-up vendor bringing authentic Hong Kong-style bubble waffles to Israel’s street food scene. Their signature decadent bubble waffles feature a crispy exterior and soft, chewy interior, topped with fresh fruit, whipped cream, chocolate sauces, and other creative toppings.

Eggzit - Bubble Waffle Pop-Up

Tue, 10 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0300

Eggzit: Bubble Waffle Pop-Up Making Waves in Israel
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Eggzit is a standout name in Israel’s vibrant street food scene, known for its decadent bubble waffles that have captured the attention of foodies across the country. Whether popping up at major culinary festivals or serving crowds at bustling street food events, Eggzit brings a unique twist to the classic waffle, making it a must-try for anyone with a sweet tooth or a love for creative desserts.

Kimchi's TLV

Sun, 08 Jun 2025 10:00:00 +0300

Kimchi’s TLV
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אוכל קוריאני אותנטי בתל אביב! 🍚

Kimchi’s TLV brings authentic Korean flavors to Tel Aviv, offering a wide range of traditional dishes in a modern setting. Started as a popular takeaway pop-up during COVID, the restaurant has evolved into a full dining experience, bringing the world’s trendiest cuisine to Tel Aviv. Owned by Suni Kim, who brings a multicultural background—born in Japan to Korean parents and having lived in China—the restaurant reflects authentic Korean flavors with influences from across Asia.

Onigiri-ya

Thu, 08 May 2025 10:00:00 +0300

Onigiri-ya is a tiny Japanese counter on Florentin Street that opened in August 2024, and it does one thing most of Tel Aviv’s Japanese restaurants don’t: it ignores sushi entirely. The window says so plainly — “זה לא סושי,” this is not sushi — and what it serves instead is onigiri, the hand-pressed seaweed-and-rice parcels that are everyday street food across Japan but had no dedicated home here.