Mango House - Enter South Side Only

The door near the main road is closed. So had to go all the way to the back to get in. But felt like stepping into a totally different county be being in US. It had a lot of ethnic goodies and restaurants. We tried Urban Burma and it was delicious! Will go back again soon!

Came here for a restaurant on a weekend, but learned it was inside the Mango House. It was a nice activity center with restaurants, stores, and cultural activities. There was a lot of representation with different country flags hanging from the ceiling. Same with the restaurants, there were several different cuisines.

Interesting place with various shops and refugee services. There's a small food court with some very good ethnic food booths.

If there was an option of giving a zero on this place I would but there isn’t. I rented a room there and he asked for a deposit so I did just that and he gave no contract or anything so you can basically get out whenever you want. The deposit was $400. I then wanted to stop renting in that place. And he never gave me back my $400! I tried to talk to me he ignored me and just walked off. He’s done this to many people that I know. Worst place ever.

You have to try Nepali Spice if you visit mango house! I look forward to trying the other restaurants here as well but I've had Nepali Spice at least a dozen times. Puff rice treat, chow mein, mango lacee all amazing.

My friends and I eat at this food hall at least once a week. There are a few different restaurants with something for everyone. I really like the chai from Swahili Grill and my partner gets the Halal chicken wings and waffle fries. The burmese restaurant on the end is where it's at. They have a delicious fermented tea leaf salad and yummy tofu triangles. The prices are good and everyone is super friendly. Thank you Mango House!

Intriguing! It is a great place doing great things for society! The variety of food offerings is wonderful. The only down side is the noise. Even with few people in the dining area it is very difficult to have a visit because everyone is shouting to be heard above the noise of other people shouting to be heard. Go for the intrigue and the food, not for a visit.

Yeah, I'd totally recommend this place if you'd like your 1 year old to burn their hand on a random crock pot cooking food in the dining area. Why is there a crock pot cooking food in the dining area. Someone please explain this to me?????

Mango house is a fantastic stop. If you were coming just for the food it would be completely worth it, but this place is so much more than that. It appears that each place in here is either run by refugees from other countries or those representing those countries. There is a food court, a medical center, and other shops throughout the location. I only got a chance to try the Bernese food, but based on the reactions and feedback from the other people, everything else was fantastic as well. You will have to made a few stops and I can guarantee you won't be let down!

Is so hard to know what to order with so many food I am unfamiliar with. Tried a gyro sandwich that was very, very fair. Seems like the gyro meat was the kind you buy at Costco. Need to go back.

I loved this place! Welcome to a large ethnic food hall that has some amazing places! Here, there should be something for everyone! Both the Syrian and the Ethiopian places that I've tried blew me away- they were absolutely delicious and some of the best I've found in the city. This place also has Nepalese and Japanese style restaurants which I didn't try yet, but it seems the competition is stiff here- I wouldn't be surprised if they were also fantastic. Mango House has some amazing food and it's an interesting place to go, therefore I definitely recommend it for foodies- it's a must try! I'll definitely be back from time to time when I'm in the area. Enjoy & happy eating!!

We went to Urban Burma and I can't speak highly enough. The service was fast for being made to order, they were able to accommodate a variety of dietary requirements (gluten free, vegetarian, and vegan)! We ordered the vegetarian tofu curry and the SII CHEH KAO SWEH (with pork). The curry was beautifully spiced and a good variety of vegetables. The noodles were perfectly cooked, mild, and the nutty sesame flavor was incredible. If you're going to order something, definitely look into their curries. Not to mention their service was great and everyone seemed very passionate about the food they were producing!

What a hidden little gem off of Colfax... Yes! Colfax! This venue offers authentic ethnic food options from various cuisines. The owners of each of these mini-take out restaurants are hoping to start their own stand alone restaurants. Try out Burmese, Ethiopian, Syrian, African, or Asian dishes... made fresh and on the spot. Mango House also has little clothing shops and access to medical and dental care. We stopped in for lunch on Saturday afternoon and were greeted by various store owners with such inviting and warm welcomes. I'd stop in again to see what new cuisine is being highlighted!

Wow, fantastic food, a great mission, and wonderful people - you must go if you haven't yet! This was our first visit so we tried several food choices, and all were excellent, but the highlight for me was the beaming smiles provided free by the wonderful lady who runs Natoli, an Ethiopian restaurant in this food court. She obviously loves making and serving great food. I did not know what to order so asked her for recommendations - it had been a very busy day and she was down to a few choices - so I tried the Lamb Shank and it was outstanding! The lamb portion was large and delicious, and the rice was flavored with herbs that I cannot even guess about. And did I say the portion was huge! As other reviewers point out, besides the food court, the building houses a medical clinic, clothing and other shops, and food choices include Syrian, Burmese, African, and Asian plus Ethiopian. Parking was easy, and the ambiance was very friendly but not fancy. Worth the drive!

I love Mango House! They emulate what community should be! Whenever I would like a different cuisine, I always go to Mango House because you're bound to find something you want out of the 6 food stalls. All the vendors are so sweet working towards their ideal of the "American Dream" and I am so glad that they have the opportunity to do so. If you're like me, you can't just eat from one stall, but have to get something from all 6 stalls!! There's also a few shops including an international market in Mango House so it's like a one stop shop!

This place is such an amazing concept. A facility designed to help refugees support themselves by sharing foods and goods from their native lands. Yes Please! This place is truly fantastic. They have stalls where food is available for sale and a hall to sit and eat. The variety is truly staggering with Burmese, Syrian, Ethiopian, Asian, Swahili..... There are also shops such as the Indian grocery store which carries much more than Indian goods. There is the Turkish handicrafts area and the clothing stores from different African countries. Oh, and it serves a refugee population with low cost patient-centered healthcare. I tried food from a few different stalls and was really taken by how kind an warm each individual was. Some of my favorites were the cardamom tea from the Swahili place. The falafel from the Syrian restaurant was top notch. The Injera from the Ethiopian place was on point. So many more trips to taste so much more goodness. I hear that the stalls do rotate at times so must hurry if you are craving something present now.

The Mango House is a must try... there are a half-dozen or so food vendors offering different cuisines from around the world. I've loved everything I've tried. Some of the vendors have been around for years, but there's occasionally something new. The ambiance is fun, lots of chatter and kids running about playing. It's definitely a hub of the community. Several retail shops and a market, also.

An immigrant run food hall with multiple different selections of fresh and super unique foods from around the world. What's not to like? Don't expect a special ambiance, this is as basic of a shopping mall style place as it can look, but it doesn't need to be fancy when it is housing immigrant services to help new residents settle into the great state of Colorado. Function over everything. This is a hidden gem in Denver, I'm glad my friend showed me this cool spot!

It was so hard to choose what to eat here. Everything looked and smelled so amazing and it was a great welcoming and international environment. Go check it out!

Mango House house is a foodhall but in a hybrid sort of way. This place houses about 5 restaurants. But it's also part walk-in clinic. And mostly community center. Here's where refugees can share their culinary traditions. It's a space for refugees and food. They're open for lunch and dinner Tuesday to Saturday. There's a Chinese, Somali Kitchen, Syrian, Nepali, Ethiopian and Burmese food stall. I think that should be enough to tweak your interest to visit this spot. I read somewhere in their website that they need volunteers for medical assistants, painters( who wants to works alone) pharmacist, family lawyer and a Scout Volunteer.

Food is wonderful: we got the tea leaf salad and the fried rice from Urban Burma. Great food, fair prices. We also tried the Syrian food (grape leaves stuffed with rice - 'dolmas' - and the homemade hummus, both fantastic). Finally, we sampled jeera from the Ethiopian eatery, and it, too, did not disappoint. Looking forward to returning another time as the food is extraordinarily good, prices are reasonable.

Quaint shops and restaurants run by refugees from other countries. Children played happily in the building while adults ate lunch and there was also a medical clinic.

It's, once again, been a while since I've mentioned Mango House on Yelp. So now seems like a great time for an update, when their food court has brand new occupants. The former Hoyo's Kitchen space is now home to Langano Ethiopian Restaurant, whose very friendly Oromo owners dish out their native items (like the spicy bread-based breakfast Chechebsaa and the porridge known as Marqaa) as well as the more familiar fare seen on many local Ethiopian menus. They can also cook food from other cultures like the Sidama and Wolayta - ask about their Enset (false-banana plant) recipes! And on that note, the old Odaa Ethiopian Restaurant spot is now Swahili BBQ Grill, owned by a very gregarious gentleman who grew up in both Kenya and Tanzania, and whose menu spotlights food items enjoyed in both countries. How does Nyama Choma (grilled beef) with Sukuma Wiki (stewed greens) and Kachumbari (tangy tomato/herb relish) sound? Or a bit of butter chicken with chapati - reflecting Indian influences on Swahili cooking? I thought that would appeal, so go visit. (PS The former Nepali Mountain Kitchen is now Nepali Spice whose tarkari, momo and chatpate are still just as yummy).

We enjoyed a quick dinnertime meal before the nearby performance of August Wilson's play "Gem of the Ocean" at Aurora Fox Arts Center. Each of the seven food stalls features ethnic cuisine created by immigrants who are incredibly adept at providing numerous examples of their home country's' cuisines: Ethiopia, Syria, Burma, Asia, Sudan, etc. Menus are posted in front of each in English and a foreign language and offer reasonable prices. Credit cards or cash are accepted. Tipping is fine but optional. After ordering at the counter, tell them where you'll be sitting and they will bring your meal to you, or just wait for it a few minutes. Takeout is an option. What's great about this setup is that people in your group can choose what they want to eat from a huge variety of cuisines and option. Vegans and vegetarians will be pleased at the many choices. The tables are spread out across the large hall. (You might need to wipe down yours before or after you eat.) This is not a fancy place: no table cloths or place settings, candles or flowers. It's just a multicultural place to eat some incredible food you won't easily find elsewhere. (PARKING: Park free in the rear off Galena Street and enter there; the front door on Colfax is locked.)

This place is awesome. So many options and such kind people. Urban Burma is my personal fav but I haven't been disappointed by any of the options

This has every mom and pop shop food in one place. There are 5 different kinds of international family restaurants, several markets. I love it here

Highly recommend supporting Mango House! It's a great venue to enjoy eating at the restaurants and shopping with local small shops.

What a gem!! I've been wanting to go here for a while so when our friends mentioned that they enjoy eating here we set up a date and joined them. The choices for type of food are varied and within each restaurant there are plenty of choices as well. It's sort of a food court with other shops and businesses inside as well. The food is delicious and was served fresh and hot. For our first visit we ate from Jasmine Syrian Food and Urban Burma. Everything we got was delicious and not food we get to eat very often. For a tasty and different dining experience in a casual setting (think large shared tables and a huge room where the kids can play), this is a great cultural foodie wonder!

You know when you're in the mood for Ethiopian, Nepalese, Somalian, Burmese, and Asian food all at once? Be honest, we've all had that craving. Mango House has you covered! Mango house has all types of services for refugees, an international food court, and multiple international grocery markets all in one stop. Having tried food from multiple countries: -Ethiopian spicy lamb dish? 10/10. I have no idea what I ate or what it was called but it was sure good. -Nepalese curry chicken? 10/10 - Spicy horse beans from the Indian grocer? 10/10. Spicy. Horse. Beans. Some things you see and know instantly that you have to try 'em. Take a day off work and drive out to Mango House. It's cheaper than an actual international trip, but just as adventure filled.

I had Mango House at a catered event so I have never actually set foot inside the restaurant but the food was so good and I would love to try more. I love their mission and what they are doing.

This is the most awesome collection of ethnic restaurants I've ever been in anywhere! I ordered Swahili food and my wife had Burmese food. Everything was excellent! The variety here seems endless. I can't wait to come back and try multiple things from all the different restaurants looks like this will be my new hang out in this part of town.

Every community should have a Mango House. We went as a large group of adults and children and sampled Burmese, East African, and Asian Fusion. There was something for everyone and the service was excellent. We also visited the Asian market for candy, ramen, and drinks. I hope more people visit and support Mango House.

If you haven't been yet, you're missing out. This is a gem of a food hall that lets you try 6 cuisines all in one place. They're all immigrant-run. It's fun to see some similarities in the menus-- for example two places sell baklava and three offer Ful (a fava bean dish). Come with a group of 6-8 so you can try something from each place! Seating is generous and tables are spaced far apart The review pictures capture most of what we ordered. Highlights: **I loved the golden chickpea tofu from Urban Burma-- the tofu is housemade with a phyllo-like thin crisp exterior and a silky custard y interior. I also tried the samosa soup and fermented tea leaf salad, both of which were well-seasoned-- from the creamy masala seasoning of the samosa lentil soup to the tangy crunchy freshness of the salad ** Mo mo are a great appetizer to share, a refreshing ginger-forward filling encased in a thin wrapper ** Falafel doesn't get any fresher than at Jasmine Syrian: crisp but not overly crumbly served alongside creamy hummus and crunchy pickled vegetables (pita is a given) **veggie combo platter from Odaa Ethiopian is a treat for the eyes and palate. Fluffy tangy injera (fermented bread made from teff flour) complements the variety of toppings. **Don't forget to bus your own table after you're done! Return dishes/utensils to the bins labeled for each stall Definitely will return to try more of the dishes. Don't be intimidated by menu items you're not familiar with, the stall owner/chef is more than happy to explain and give recommendations!

Yelp friends, the story doesn't get any better than this one. This is a food court featuring world cuisine. All the vendors are refugees from around the world. This is a place to support them and enjoy their delicious food from around the world. I was there on a Monday and that's when most of the vendors take the day off. Only two vendors were open, Taste of Sudan, and Golden Sky Sushi. I ordered food from both of them. I was lucky to catch Taste of Sudan open because the owner was just there to catch up on a few things on an off day buy cheerfully offered to take my food order. I had the roasted veggies. They came on two skewers and had a nice dipping sauce to go with them. It was off the charts delicious, and at only $6.95, quite a bargain. At Golden Sky Sushi I had the calamari, $7.95 and the fried banana, $5.00. Both were terrific. I've had fried bananas before, but the crust on these fried bananas was absolutely perfect. I also enjoyed the fried calamari and the sauce that come with it. The portion was generous. By the way, Golden Sky Sushi was Burmese food. The owners are delightful. The food court is a very simple place. Nothing fancy about it, but to me, that makes it all the more charming. There's tons of free parking in back and also easy free two-hour street parking out front. If you are in the Denver area, you need to go out of your way and lend support to these hard-working people who are looking for a fresh start in the USA. It doesn't get any more awesome than this!

I love this place for sooo many reasons! 1- The food is delicious and authentic 2- You can get Ethiopian, Burmese, Nepali, Somali, Sushi all under one roof! 3- All of the business are owned by immigrants and refugees, you are supporting the community and local businesses. All of it is soooo yummy. The space is clean and it is clear all of the business owners really care. Love going here!

We tried some different entrees from different restaurants - there are so many delicious choices! The Ethiopian restaurant brought us out some egg bread to try, the Burma House had this amazing samosa soup (vegetarian).- highly recommended!

There is some wonderful food here - especially loved the Syrian food - wonderful Baba Ganoosh and similar. The lamb was outstanding. It's truly a 5-star meal in a sweet, friendly humble environment - a great experience. Plus all the shops and cultures - a real treat.

If you are looking for good food and helping communities , this is the place to come to . Due COVID , you can't eat inside the food court. Pls refer to my photos for the story behind Mango house and the variety of food stalls . This is a best kept secret and I hope this review will generate more traffic to their food court. The business owners were all very friendly and not pushy. Don't be put off by the look of the place . Parking in the back . Will try another three restaurants next visit .

Mango House is simply one of my favorite memories. What is their secret? Mango House is a shared space for refugees and asylees to promote their small businesses and restaurants. I saw every Latin American/African flag and also we stopped for a bite to eat. The outer side of Mango House, appears very unmarked, as the building doesn't have any logo. Once inside, you can smell the savory aromas of foreign dishes! What to eat at Aurora's Mango House? From Somali donut holes to spicy Nepalese vegetable curry, there is an array of mouthwatering options and a spacious dining area. Dr. P.J. Parmar started Mango House 10 years ago to provide health care to refugees in Aurora, Colorado. Mango House was confusing to Nick and I at first, we thought it was a miniature mall shopping center. It is a part walk-in health clinic and community center, part shopping mall and food hall--immigrant chefs share their culinary traditions!! We came here and were surprised to have had vegan Burmese noodles at Urban Birma's. I thought this was definitely a cool find.

Great food and lots of different foods to try ! Tried Syrian spit and the food was delicious! Also the man helping me was so nice! This place is giving folks the opportunity to share their culture!

This is a small multi-level indoor market space with convenience stores and restaurants. There's ample space for children to run around and tables and chairs if you're dining in. If you're taking Lyft Uber or some other form of ride sharing, the front doors can be locked meaning you need to walk around the building to an alley to get to the rear entrance. Good sized parking lot in the back if you're driving. Most of the businesses were shut down by the time we figured our way in at 7pm. The place closes at 8pm so plan accordingly.

Such a lovely place! It really is a community center with some amazing eateries. We tried the Ethiopian place this time. The food was amazing! Incredibly well seasoned and flavorful. We got the Lamb and the Vegetarian plate...came with some Inchira bread... Everything was amazing... The two women who served us were just so lovely and kind. The whole time there were kids running around and playing. You could hear a bunch of different languages being spoken. Truly is a wonderful even, if different, ambiance. Might not be everybody's cup of tea but definitely will be back!

Yum! Our daughter spoke highly of Mango House, so we came to try it -so glad we did. We started with Urban Burma. I ordered the Shun Noodle soup, just perfect! She had a Triangle tofu salad - yum! My husband had Burmese fried rice- a subtle variation that got better with each bite. We also tried a lentil basmati rice from Hoya's Somali -oh my! Utterly delicious We'll be back.

I found this food court on Yelp with many good reviews so we decided to get something for our last night. Also it is just few minutes away from the hotel we were staying so it was a plus. My first impression when I first walked in was the smell. I can't say it bad or good, it is something stands out so much that reminds me a lot about Indian food's smell. To be honest, I am not a fan of India food (sorry, no offense). They have Burmese, Syrian,Ethiopian, Nepali food & a few more. I almost told my husband to leave and find something else as he kept asking me whether to eat at another Vietnamese restaurant. Anyway, we tried Burmese food from Urban Burma which I know is a safe choice for us (I travelled to Burma before so I had some idea of how their food taste like). We ordered Ono Kao Sweh & Burmese Fried Rice. They are both delicious, authentic & the guy at the counter was also very friendly. We left with a full stomach. Maybe next time if we will be able to come back, we would love to try other countries' food.

What a great place. We'll be back, the day we went we didn't realize that most of the eateries were closed. We had Odaa and it was phenomenal. On our way out we stopped at the super market inside for some delicious international snacks :)

I was glad to find this food court with various types of Refugee-owned restaurants. My friends and I tried several of the restaurants, and they were all great. Mostly, I love that you can get an eithiopian platter on injera, Burmese fried chickpea tofu with delicious dipping sauce, and Lebanese food all in one sitting. (Those were my favorites). The service was really good and the people were very friendly at each restaurant. Even the other diners seemed pleasant and kind. The place just has a good vibe. They also have numerous services and businesses that support refugees, so I'm happy to take part. It's not in a great part own town, so plan accordingly (watch your surroundings in the parking lot, lock your doors, and try not to go out too late). I felt very safe there though.

So generous and gave me more than I asked for. Truly a great fulfilling exploration and expansion of taste. The variety of food was so rich and nutritious. Very well priced too and I'll have to come back and try other dishes Insha'aAllah.

First off - this concept is a fantastic model for communities around the US, a wonderful opportunity for refugees and anyone who loves to eat + support hardworking and friendly individuals and families. The service at each spot was fabulous and food absolutely delicious. The flavors amongst the few dishes I tried cannot be replicated without the expertise of these culinary craftsman and woman. I ordered the tea leaf salad from the Urban Burma stand after having it suggested by family who had tried it during their first lunch stop. It's an indescribable culinary experience - cabbage softened in a herbaceous, slightly spicy dressing tossed with light and crispy yellow lentils created a satisfying lunch, amidst the other dishes I sampled from. Certainly suggest this for anyone who loves fresh and flavorful dishes that will intrigue your taste buds with each bite. The clay pot meal would be perfect for a cooler fall or winter day but even in mid August was a delicious menu selection to experience the rich flavors from the Sudan food stand. The momo soup dish had a rich broth to complement the perfectly crafted dumplings which are a favorite of mine from any culture. And the Syrian dishes my family chose we're all flavorful and satisfying - the baba ganoush may be one of the best I've ever eaten (and it's a favorite I seek out when I'm able!). Would love to go back on our next visit to Denver and certainly hope the support from the community allows these wonderful families to share their food and prosper in their community.

This place is FUN!!! Think Stanley Market with all different communities -- you know, the ones that make our nation a beautiful tapestry. Wonderful food from Burma, from Syria, from other countries I cannot remember (sorry). Keep in mind, when you first walk in (there's a parking lot in back) it's such a large space, it was hard to figure out where to go. Keep walking toward the front and slowly, the smells start swirling around and the beautiful people cooking and serving becomes apparent. Then the hard part: choices. You won't go wrong. We'll be back soon!

I love this place, it really shows that people from different places can come together and form a knit community. For Colorado residents, the biggest draw is the row of restaurants all featuring food from different regions/countries. So far I've eaten at Jasmine Syrian and Urban Burma. Both were very good and I will be returning to each, after trying the rest of the offerings. There's also a world market that has a lot of snacks and ingredients used in the foods of Greater Indian territory, as well as soft drinks and garments.

Mango house is a large complex with different little ethnic shops and restaurants. All of the people there were extremely friendly. They had about 5-6 little restaurants with cuisines such as Burmese, Syrian, Ethiopian, Asian, and Nepalese. Too many good choices to choose from. The prices are also very reasonable. They had a little market in mango house as well as a clinic. I will definitely be back as I only tried the urban Burma. I want to try all of them

FULL MARKS - I cannot recommend Mango House enough. It is a kooky office complex transformed into Denver's premier immigrant/refugee food hall. Seriously, you need to forget Stanley Marketplace and Zeppelin Station and put Mango House at the top of your list. Urban Burma is so so sooo good, as is the Ethiopian and new Sudanese restaurant! It is absolutely my go-to when visitors come, to show them something they haven't experienced before, with true heart and that helps hardworking folks. Did I mention I've left there completely stuffed every time, and only spent like $11?

Oh man, this place is the best! The selection, the flavors, and the way to support local businesses all in one place--it's a gem--a multiethnic food hall. It is truly my favorite place in town to grab a bite. And may I recommend ordering from at least a couple of places while you're there. The hibiscus tea, the vegetable momos, the tea leaf salad, the freshest naan you'll ever taste, the Ethiopian sampler platters, the shwarma salad...all outstanding! Go there, bring your friends, and keep supporting this special spot!

Love this concept! A delightful food hall with multiple fantastic stalls representing various cuisines. At every food stall we were greeted with warm smiles and many samples, which made choosing one too difficult! We decided to get appetizers of momos (steamed dumplings with a spicy chutney sauce) and a cup of masala chai from Nepali Mountain Kitchen, delicious chicken curry from Urban Burma, and desserts (get one of everything!) from Ayny's Kitchen Bakery Cafe. There's plenty of room to dine in, and the space near the windows is the best, courtesy of Urban Burma's impeccable eye for design. Parking is easy with street parking on Colfax and a large lot in the back. The only things I think could make this place better: 1) zero waste packaging and composting. It was disappointing to see lots of styrofoam and plastic packaging for takeaway platters and cups. Please consider using packaging and utensils that can be completed. 2) better open seating. Urban Burma's space is awesome, but the rest of the seating directly in front of the other stalls feels more like a cafeteria than great place to have lunch. If the other seating could be elevated just a bit, it would add a lot more to the space. 3) there was an unpleasant smell in the building when you enter through the back parking lot. It almost made me turn around and leave, but thankfully it wasn't present where near the food stalls. Overall, definitely a place worth supporting!

Food court with Burmese, Syrian, Sudan, sushi and Nepalese options. Food stalls are small and family run. Much needed addition to Denver dining scene. There is also a medical and dental clinic in the same building. As well as a stage. They look to be expanding with retail also. Plenty of parking around the back.

This place has such a liminal vibe, but it really is a hidden gem. I ate at the Burman restaurant and it was really good I especially loved the cabbage salad, which was surprising because I assumed I wouldn't. Everything was well seasoned and you could tell it was very fresh. Will definitely be back again to try the Lebanese place next! If you're looking to switch it up and tired of the same old same old this is definitely a good spot.

LOVED my first visit to Mango House. Think: food hall without all the overpriced shopping and gentrification. The offices, shops, and restaurants are run by and/or for Aurora's immigrant community. What a cool concept! What the building may lack in ambience it makes up for in variety and flavor. The food stalls include several African, Asian, and South Asian, and Middle Eastern restarants. We sampled dishes from several of them and were happy with everything we tried. I think this would be a fun place to introduce people to non-white-bread cuisine. It's also a great option if your group wants to eat somewhere special but can't agree on a what to eat. We came too late in the evening on our first trip to check out the shops but I look forward to doing that on my next visit.