Antep Kabab: 1626 Maisonneuve
My girlfriend and I just got back from this new Turkish place and I have to say we were both thoroughly impressed by the food there. We ordered a mixed plate of beef and chicken kabobs which also came with salad, couscous, onions, and most importantly: bread. The bread is the main thing at this joint and their sandwiches looked to die for (I really regret not getting one). It's that type of bread you just look at and you know it's good.
The kabobs were great (better than Chateau Kabob) but the salad was nothing special. Couscous was a nice substitution to rice.
Back to the bread. It was fabulous! All fresh made in their own oven (which looked like a pizza oven to me). I will definitely be stopping by in the near future to grab one of the four or five sandwiches (VERY small menu, maybe ten items).
The plate was $12, and the sandwiches are all $5.
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does anybody know what time they close? I usually finish hockey at around 9h30pm and i always want to grab a bite after my game on fridays
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re: mak2k
I don't think they close at a set hour. There are no business hours on their menu or business card, but if they ever get around to registering the URL that's printed on their menus, cards and sign, they might just post it on the interwebs.
You could always call them at 514-903-7979 to find out.
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re: SnackHappy
«You could always call them at 514-903-7979 to find out.»
Um. I already did. See above or click http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/6335...
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I had the spinach pides today, all they had left. At 2.99$ tax included it is slightly more than nearby places but the content and bread was more than above average. Oh I can eat that pides bread for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
I also had a chicken sandwich (4.99$ tax included) which had a lot of chicken pieces that was oh so tender and crispy at the same time. I didn't have the stomach for the entire sandwich so I saved the bread for some Romados chicken in the fridge.
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I feel a chow-wash coming on, put up your umbrellas...
I love this place! I was so not in the mood for a sandwich, but thought I would give it a try anyway. I had the lamb sandwich, and it was really addictive, I haven't thought this much about a sandwich in years. Delicious meat, fresh vegetables, creamy yogurt sauce, this is fabulous. What a great addition to the neighbourhood. I am this close to putting up my condo for sale and moving to the Guy-Concordia area...
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Had the chicken sandwich today. It really lived up to the hype. The bread taste stayed with me (in a good way) for a good hour afterwards. I'd second the idea that a little self applied salt would really bump it up. A true find.
I hope the lamb becomes available for lunch soon.›1 Reply -
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re: tombombadillo
Between Pierce and Guy, according to Google Maps:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&s...
Metro: Guy-Concordia
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re: davyboy
By the way, I ididn't mention that I was there just after they had opened - around 11:45 a.m. I asked for a lamb sandwich, but the owner (I think) informed me that the lamb was marinating, wouldn't be available for about 3 hours and offered me a filet mignon sandwich which I accepted. I have noticed comments about a wait, but what I saw explains it - everything is prepared to order after it is ordered. The owner told me it would take about 10 minutes so I did some fast errands in the area and returned 10 minutes later and he was in the process of preparing my sandwich. I had ordered it for takeout and when I returned home, I attacked this sandwich and it was fantastic. The bread, as everyone has commented, is exceptional, and the meat was fabulous - expertly seasoned and cooked to a perfect medium rare, with a very tasty white sauce, as Carswell commented, probably a garlic/yogurt sauce and crunchy veges.
I can't wait to try the other sandwiches. And an excellent value at $7.00 tax in.
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re: hafizrealmadrid
I stopped by the other day after visiting Maison du Nord to check out the menu. No pides yet even though they have pictures of them on the menu. The people seemed very nice.
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The kebab sandwich hit the spot this afternoon. The meat was nicely spiced and expertly grilled, the bread fantastic (charred just right), the "salad" stuffing (cukes, tomatoes, onion and garlic-yogurt sauce, I believe) a perfect complement. I added a little salt and would have preferred a bit more heat (as in spice), but those are niggles. Service was disorganized but friendly and fairly prompt; I was eating within ten minutes of placing my order. Saw another client digging into an impressive lamb plate. Along with Coke and company, they have a small selection of Turkish soft drinks; I tried a Camalica lemon soda. Big, empty refrigerator cases hint at things to come. Suspect this will become a regular stop for a quick bite when in the area. Anybody know what their business hours are?
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re: carswell
A Turkish hound on hiatus mails in a correction: the name of the lemon soda is Çamlica (the cedilla means the C is pronounced something like "ch" instead of like the "j" in jam).
She continues: "Historically made in the Çamlica hill of Istanbul, one of the beauties of the city (the video below doesn't do the justice, but this was all I was able to find). It is also one of my favorite soft drinks."
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rs6Ctr...-
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re: cherylmtl
Thanks for checking. I guess the novelty factor outweighs the 50- or 75-cent premium over 7up for me. YMMV.
About those sandwiches, though. While I really enjoyed mine at the time, I didn't think it was exactly rave-worthy. But, man, I've been jonesing for one like crazy yesterday and today. That's gotta be a sign they're doing something right, eh? Too bad I'm chained to my desk on the other side of the mountain for the foreseeable future...
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re: carswell
Resistance was futile.
Made a quick swing through downtown and dropped by for dinner. The lamb kebab is a thing of beauty: masterfully grilled (charred edges, bit of pink in the centre), filet mignon tender and supremely flavourful (smoke, a little lamby "gaminess," present but not overpowering marinade, a bit of chile bite). Served on a bed of al dente tomato rice with red pepper chunks. Sided with a green salad; sliced tomatoes; sliced onions and parsley; a sizeable dollop of thick yogurt with cucumber, garlic and dried mint; two quarters of a small round of bread. The rice and sides were well made if unexceptional but the lamb was something else entirely. A Cola Turka didn't push many of my buttons. Not exactly cheap at $15 but definitely not overpriced.
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re: bigfellow
It does indeed. Girlfriend brought one home for me since I'm having trouble getting around these days. It's a really great sandwich. The bread is very similar to the one they make at the Turkish pizza place in Hochelaga: Les Jardins de la pizza. Although the fillings at Antep Kabab are way better.
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I tried a half of the antep kabab sandwich and the lamb sandwich and both were really good. I totally agree about the bread. It made the sandwich. I can't wait to try the other menu items. Their still working out the kinks so the wait was a little long but i think they'll figure it out. Not all the menu items are available yet.





