Juba Kebab
Kebab — Quartier Necker (Paris)
À propos
Juba Kebab, situé dans le quartier de Montparnasse à Paris, propose une version parisienne du kebab berlinois. L'établissement offre un sandwich à 10€ accompagné de frites épicées, avec des légumes frits, du fromage émietté et du persil frais. L'ambiance est un peu exiguë, avec des chaises aux couleurs du drapeau allemand. Bien que cherchant à reproduire l'authenticité d'un kebab berlinois, l'établissement présente quelques écarts : des sauces trop épicées, du chou rouge prononcé et une expérience gustative légèrement en deçà des standards berlinois. Le kebab est difficile à manger à la main, nécessitant l'utilisation d'une fourchette en bois.
Mentions
Juba Kebab - Paris
📍 Paris, 75056 LE RESTAURANT JUBA KEBAB EST-IL HALAL ? ❌ Non, Juba Kebab à Paris ne propose pas d'options halal selon nos informations. (qui peuvent toujours ne pas être à jour ! N'hésitez pas à nous corriger !) STATUTS ALIMENTAIRES 🥩 Halal : Pas d'options halal 🥬 Végétarien : Pas d'options végétariennes 🐟 Poisson : Pas de poisson SOURCES D'INFORMATION opendatasoft 🗺️ OpenStreetMap Dernière mise à jour : 27/07/2025 à 14:18
halal-ou-pas.fr
Juba Kebab, Montparnasse
PARIS. Happy New Year and bonne année, Döner Fans! The inaugural kebab review of 2025 is brought to you from Paris, the city of lights and meaty delights, where Dr Döner spent a gluttonous weekend to chase away the January blues. Of course, this is not Dr Döner’s first report from France (who can forget the culinary charms of Freyming-Merlebach?) but it is his first review from Paris, thus making it a contender for Dr Döner’s most exotic location of 2025. Will he yet make it to farther-flung places this year? We shall see. Dr Döner is a literary man, as you well know, and his trip to the French capital followed in the footsteps of those two great titans of literature: Ernest Hemingway and Emily in Paris. After traipsing through Le Select and the Closerie des Lilas, and after haunting the Place de l’Estrapade where Emily apparently lives, I found my literary energy exhausted and was in need of a kebab. I arrived at Juba Kebab on the Rue de Vaugirard, in Montparnasse where I was staying, and got ready to slake my greasy lusts. Juba Kebab appears to have no link to the capital of South Sudan, but it does claim to serve ‘Berliner’ kebabs. The interior was quite cramped and the chairs were coloured black, yellow and red, presumably in imitation of the German flag. I ordered the Berliner sandwich deal for €10 with all the trimmings and took a seat. The kebab arrived with a mountain of chips, which were nicely dusted in spice. The kebab itself was a fair attempt at a Gemüsekebap, such as one might indeed find in Berlin, but it was not quite up to the standards of the Hauptstadt. The fried vegetables were tasty enough, and the crumbled cheese and fresh parsley were nice touches, but the meat lacked a certain je ne sais quoi and the red cabbage was a little too prominent in the mosaic of flavours. The sauces, too, were overpoweringly spicy, and had more in common with harissa than with good old Berliner scharfe Soße. The kebab was also very difficult to eat by hand, and I had to attack it with a wooden fork instead, which takes some of the fun out of it. Afterwards, I felt rather greasy and ashamed. All in all, it was not a bad kebab for what it was. But I do wish kebab shops would stop promising ‘Berlin-style’ döner if they are not going to deliver. Juba Kebab thus joins the lengthening list of kebab shops, together with Panam, Döner Haus and others, that have tried without success. Still, the year is still young. Who knows what fresh delights 2025 will bring! Results Service: 3/5 (fine) Atmosphere: 3/5 (a bit cramped and full) Price: 3/5 (on the pricey side) Taste: 3/5 (fine but not Berliner standards as promised) Photographs by Dr Döner.
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