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YnetCulture

Taxi Driver Recommends Shakshuka Baguette Near Tel Aviv

Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba

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Hebrew · Sole source

A taxi driver has recommended the shakshuka sandwich from the "Burekas Ba'Kefer" food truck, operated by Shimon, found near Tel Aviv. The dish features a generous portion of shakshuka stuffed into a crispy baguette, with optional additions like spicy peppers and olives. The driver suggests it as a must-try stop for those traveling from Tel Aviv towards Jerusalem.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • A taxi driver recommends the shakshuka baguette from "Burekas Ba'Kefer" near Tel Aviv.
  • The food truck is operated by Shimon, who moves his mobile kitchen to various locations.
  • Customers can find Shimon's current location via a dedicated Telegram group.
  • The shakshuka is served in a crispy baguette, filled with seasoned tomatoes and optional spicy peppers.
  • The driver suggests the dish as a worthwhile stop when traveling from Tel Aviv towards Jerusalem.

A taxi driver, whose attention is usually focused on the road, discovered a standout street food option: a shakshuka sandwich at the "Burekas Ba'Kefer" food truck. The owner, Shimon, operates a mobile kitchen and can be found in various locations, with a Telegram group informing regular customers of his whereabouts. The driver found Shimon at the Pilots' Junction on Derech Lod in Tel Aviv.

Despite being a mobile vendor, "Burekas Ba'Kefer" offers an extensive menu including falafel, sabich, and various burekas. However, the driver opted for the shakshuka in a baguette, describing it as a generous portion overflowing with ingredients. He noted Shimon's tendency to overfill the baguette, leaving little room for salads, and added fried spicy green peppers, olives, and a cabbage salad to his order.

The shakshuka itself is described as thick, flavorful, and packed with seasoned tomatoes, served in a crispy baguette that Shimon warms in his oven. The driver highly recommends stopping for this dish when traveling east from Tel Aviv towards Jerusalem, emphasizing its deliciousness and the satisfying combination of the hot shakshuka and crispy bread.

YnetCentre · Rishon LeZion

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