Three-Course Prix Fixe Turkish Dinner for Two or Four at Cazbar
Similar deals
Therese
Chefs craft traditional Turkish soups, lamb, beef & chicken kebabs & house-made caramel ice cream, with belly-dancing shows on weekends
Five out of six doctors agree that consuming authentic Turkish food will allow you to dream of winning lottery numbers, right before handing you an outpatient bill for “stupid questions.” Keep your mind on the prize with today’s Groupon to Cazbar. Choose between the following options:
- For $35, you get a prix fixe Turkish dinner for two (a $75 value), which includes the following:
- Three soups, salads, or appetizers
- Two entrees
- Two desserts<p>
- For $65, you get a prix fixe Turkish dinner for four (a $150 value), which includes the following:
- Six soups, salads, or appetizers
- Four entrees
- Four desserts
Cazbar’s Chef Haluk distills the culinary knowledge of Turkey’s Bolu region when crafting three-course meals from his eclectic prix fixe menu. Dining parties begin their Middle Eastern feast with soups or mezes such as the kabak corbasi, rife with pumpkin and yogurt, followed by the trio of meze with options including hummus, baba gannouj, and emze. In the main course, lamb, chicken, and beef kebaps uppercut the grilled salmon in its gills on their way toward the dinner-plate championship. Cazbar’s ovens also churn out heaping bowls of tas kebapi, a hearty stew of cubed lamb and beef with potatoes and peas. To end the meal, quartets chat over bowls of house-made caramel ice cream, and duos arm-wrestle for a double portion of creamy rice pudding spiced with vanilla and cinnamon.
With belly-dancing shows throughout the restaurant on Friday and Saturday nights, Cazbar has the power to impress a date, a mother, or a cardboard cutout of yourself. Although today’s deal does not include drinks, alcoholic elixirs such as the turkish coffee-tini ($9) or a glass of the house red wine ($7.50) can be ordered with meals.
Chefs craft traditional Turkish soups, lamb, beef & chicken kebabs & house-made caramel ice cream, with belly-dancing shows on weekends
Five out of six doctors agree that consuming authentic Turkish food will allow you to dream of winning lottery numbers, right before handing you an outpatient bill for “stupid questions.” Keep your mind on the prize with today’s Groupon to Cazbar. Choose between the following options:
- For $35, you get a prix fixe Turkish dinner for two (a $75 value), which includes the following:
- Three soups, salads, or appetizers
- Two entrees
- Two desserts<p>
- For $65, you get a prix fixe Turkish dinner for four (a $150 value), which includes the following:
- Six soups, salads, or appetizers
- Four entrees
- Four desserts
Cazbar’s Chef Haluk distills the culinary knowledge of Turkey’s Bolu region when crafting three-course meals from his eclectic prix fixe menu. Dining parties begin their Middle Eastern feast with soups or mezes such as the kabak corbasi, rife with pumpkin and yogurt, followed by the trio of meze with options including hummus, baba gannouj, and emze. In the main course, lamb, chicken, and beef kebaps uppercut the grilled salmon in its gills on their way toward the dinner-plate championship. Cazbar’s ovens also churn out heaping bowls of tas kebapi, a hearty stew of cubed lamb and beef with potatoes and peas. To end the meal, quartets chat over bowls of house-made caramel ice cream, and duos arm-wrestle for a double portion of creamy rice pudding spiced with vanilla and cinnamon.
With belly-dancing shows throughout the restaurant on Friday and Saturday nights, Cazbar has the power to impress a date, a mother, or a cardboard cutout of yourself. Although today’s deal does not include drinks, alcoholic elixirs such as the turkish coffee-tini ($9) or a glass of the house red wine ($7.50) can be ordered with meals.
Need To Know Info
About Cazbar
Cazbar’s chef distills the culinary traditions of Turkey's Bolu region into the kebabs, grilled meats, and salads that fill his eclectic menu. House specialties such as the char-grilled lamb shish kebab and baked okra entertain taste buds with a symphony of flavors and a break dance of textures. Other dishes bring veggies into a starring role, such as the stuffed eggplant, which the Baltimore Sun called "a lesson in delicate flavor." The complexity and care common to the kitchen's savory dishes carries over into the desserts; 50 layers of phyllo dough enclose blankets of toasted pistachios and lemon syrup in each serving of baklava.
With belly-dancing shows throughout the restaurant on Friday and Saturday nights, Cazbar has the power to impress a date or a cardboard cutout of yourself. The restaurant's Middle Eastern decor delights eyes with vibrant walls, patterned canvases, and hanging lanterns.