Tewa Naschmarkt
Wieden & Naschmarkt
Israeli-Levantine kitchen on the Naschmarkt's eastern row, the Saturday-lunch standby.
Haya Molcho's Israeli-Mediterranean original since 2009, Naschmarkt corner table.
Haya Molcho opened the first Neni at the Naschmarkt's eastern end in 2009, the family now runs Neni outposts from Paris to Berlin to Zurich, but the original Vienna stand remains the one to book. The format is shareable plates with a strong Israeli-Mediterranean register: babaganoush with pomegranate, sabich, shawarma over freekeh, Yemenite slow-braised lamb, the Sahlab milk pudding at the end. The terrace catches the morning sun and runs all day; the small back room takes evening bookings. The Molcho family's argument is that the same flavours that mean home to a Tel Aviv table read clearly to a Vienna one without any translation, and the booking volume across fifteen years has settled the point.
Order the Balagan-style shareable spread, about six plates for four people. The Molcho cookbook of the same name is one of the better Levantine cookbooks of the past decade; the kitchen reads as a working appendix to it.
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