كشري وبيتزا الزعيم

كشري وبيتزا الزعيم is a koshary and foul shop in Al Ibrahimiya, Alexandria. It is listed at 6W6H+6J7، الأدرياتيك، الإبراهيمية قبلي والحضرة بØ، باب شرق، محافظة الإسكندرية 5423035, and this page gathers what people usually check before a visit: where it is, how to get there, when it opens and how customers rate it.

Judge a place like this on a clear menu with prices, visible hygiene and recent, consistent reviews rather than décor. Food outlets are licensed by the district or the new-city authority and inspected by the National Food Safety Authority, and most menus are in Arabic, many in English too. Thursday nights and holidays are the busiest, and popular places fill up on Ramadan nights and at Eid, so book ahead. Cash is still common in popular eateries, while larger restaurants take cards, mobile wallets and InstaPay. Koshary, foul and taameya are Egypt's best-known street food: koshary mixes rice, lentils, pasta and chickpeas with tomato sauce, garlic vinegar and crispy onions, and Egyptian taameya is made from fava beans rather than chickpeas. Foul and taameya shops usually open early for breakfast, and prices suit every budget.

Opening hours are published for all seven days of the week. On most of those days it is open 24 hours. Timings usually change during Ramadan, at Eid and on other public holidays, and some shops open later on Friday around midday prayers, so call before a long trip. The listed phone number is 03 593 2353. From abroad dial +20 and then the number without its leading zero (five-digit hotlines work only from within Egypt); calling ahead is the norm for bookings and to confirm timings.

With 3.7 out of 5 on Google from 568 reviews, opinions look fair to good; the detailed comments usually say more than the score about service, prices and waiting times.

This business is in Al Ibrahimiya, Alexandria Governorate, on Egypt's Mediterranean coast, home to Alexandria with its long Corniche, fish restaurants, the Bibliotheca Alexandrina and Qaitbay Citadel; westwards the North Coast stretches past summer resort villages and New Alamein to the beaches of Marsa Matrouh, with Siwa oasis deep in the desert. Summers are milder than in Cairo thanks to the sea breeze, the North Coast season peaks in July and August when roads and resorts fill up, and winters are rainy, with stormy 'nawat' bringing wind and high waves. Some seasonal shops close outside summer, so check opening hours before you go.

Details on this page come from public sources and may change; confirm anything important by phone before relying on it. Business owners can claim the listing to keep it up to date.