Frena
Moroccan-style bread with garlic and oregano
SHUKETTE NYC
Looking at the Shukette menu for the first time? This guide breaks down the restaurant's breads and dips, vegetable-focused plates, charcoal-grilled dishes, drinks, wines, and desserts. Menu items and availability can change, so check with the restaurant for the latest offerings.
| Category | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Breads & Dips | Frena, lafa, pita, hummus, labneh and seasonal spreads |
| The Shuk | Vegetable dishes, salads and smaller plates |
| Al Ha'esh | Charcoal-grilled chicken, fish, steak and lamb |
| Drinks | Gazoz, cocktails, beer and refreshments |
| Wine | Mediterranean and Adriatic-focused selections |
| Dessert | Tahini soft serve, sorbet and other sweets |
Moroccan-style bread with garlic and oregano
Grilled flatbread with ramp butter and sea salt
Sweet potato and goat cheese with honey, sesame and thyme
Whole-wheat fluffy pita
A gluten-free option
marinated chickpeas with bang bang shata
strained yogurt with strawberries, pickled fennel, fresno, sumac and basil
fresh spring garlic, preserved lemon and mint
roasted beets with yogurt, cumin and dill
smoked onion-garlic aioli, dill, red onion and lemon
If you're visiting for the first time, starting with a bread and dip combination gives you a good introduction to the restaurant's style. From there, add one or two dishes from the Shuk section before moving to a charcoal-grilled main.
First Time at Shukette? Here's What to Order →
The Shuk section focuses heavily on seasonal vegetables, herbs, grains and smaller plates. It's a useful part of the menu for guests who want to build a meal around several dishes rather than ordering a single entrée.
Snap peas, snow peas, asparagus, pea shoots and zhoug.
Charred scallion crème fraîche, Honeycrisp apple and pickled shallot.
Spring shallot, black garlic, parsley and urfa.
Harissa butter, fennel and dill.
Cumin, coriander, ginger and white harissa.
Basmati rice with saffron, cranberry, dill, cilantro and pistachio.
Al Ha'esh translates roughly to "from the fire." At Shukette, the section refers to dishes cooked over charcoal, including chicken, fish, steak and lamb.
Whole porgy with potato, fennel, scallion and green charmoula.
Saffron-yogurt-marinated grilled half chicken served with toum.
Carrot harissa, preserved lemon and Moroccan cured olives.
Braised leeks, chickpea, pickled chili, roasted shallot and feta.
Read: How Shukette's Charcoal Cooking Works →
Shukette's menu includes several vegetable-forward dishes, making it possible to build a meal around vegetables, dips, breads and other meat-free dishes. However, ingredients and preparation can change, and some dishes may contain dairy, gluten or other allergens.
If you have a food allergy or strict dietary requirement, confirm ingredients and preparation methods with the restaurant before ordering.
(Dietary labels such as Vegetarian, Vegan, Gluten-Free, Contains Dairy, or Contains Nuts are intentionally left off individual dishes above. Add them only once each item has been confirmed against the restaurant's current menu and prep practices — don't infer them from ingredient names, since a dish like Boureka or Labneh can easily contain hidden dairy or gluten.)
Gazoz is a spritz-style drink category featured at Shukette, with combinations of fruit, herbs, citrus, wine and other ingredients. Non-alcoholic versions may also be available.
A few examples from the current list:
What Is Gazoz? Shukette's Signature Drink Explained →
A small rotating selection, including a pilsner, IPA and lager from Brooklyn breweries, along with bottled water options.
Shukette's wine selection focuses on bottles and glasses from the Mediterranean and Adriatic regions, with options ranging from sparkling and white wines to orange/skin-contact wines and reds.
By the glass:
A Beginner's Guide to Shukette's Wine List →
Tahini soft serve with halva floss, hazelnut and pomegranate.
Pomegranate sorbet with dark chocolate and lime.
Looking for the restaurant's most distinctive dessert? The Tahini Soft Serve is one of the dishes most closely associated with Shukette.
Shukette serves Levantine-inspired food with an emphasis on shared plates, house-made breads, dips, vegetables and charcoal-grilled dishes.
Yes, the menu includes several vegetable-focused dishes. Guests with strict dietary requirements should confirm current ingredients with the restaurant.
Some menu items may be suitable for vegan diners, but recipes and ingredients can change. Confirm current options with the restaurant before ordering.
Al Ha'esh means "from the fire" and is used for Shukette's charcoal-grilled dishes.
Gazoz is a spritz-style drink featured on Shukette's beverage menu, with combinations of citrus, herbs, fruit and other ingredients.
The menu includes some items that may be gluten-free, but cross-contact and changing ingredients should be considered. Guests with celiac disease or serious allergies should speak directly with the restaurant.
The restaurant's shared-plate format can work well for groups, although seating and reservation policies should be confirmed before visiting.