Clean. Good customer service. I probably waited 7 – 8 mins before my pizza was ready. They are generous with the sauce and cheese. I was impressed. More glad to find something kosher during my business trip here.
Ashley E.
Tu valoración: 5 Houston, TX
Really happy to visit aroma again Tuna panini
Mike S.
Tu valoración: 4 Houston, TX
Went for lunch and shared a small greek salad and a Margherita pizza. The salad was very tasty and fresh — lots of cucumber, olive, tomato — and a good dressing. As for the pizza — at first we were confused because it didn’t look like there were any toppings, but the waitress said the basil was baked into the sauce, and sure enough it was. There were sesame seeds on the crust, and it was a pretty thin crust pizza — so not super filling, but just right for lunch. It hit the spot. The desserts look very good but didn’t try any. We’ll be back to try the Greek pizza next — they also have some Israeli breakfast options that looked like they would be worth a try. Also, the place is really pretty nice — it is almost brand new, and I guess they have seating for about 50 or so. Large flat screen on the wall tuned to ESPN — so that’s a plus for me. Not crowded at lunch time on weekdays apparently, so you don’t have to «beat the rush» or anything — go whenever you’d like.
Larry B.
Tu valoración: 3 Houston, TX
Pizza and coffee? Is this a college dorm? No, it’s a Kosher restaurant serving fresh Pizza, Pasta, Panini, and Salads. Maybe its name is derived from the NY place of a similar name: Aroma Espresso Bar. The big picture on the wall is of Manhattan. Or is it a coincidence?(I understand there is no word for ‘coincidence’ in Hebrew) This is a hopping spot for the Jewish Community. The TV is even set to the Hebrew channel. I am not Jewish, but it seems everyone else is. This tiny 9-table café closes 2 hours before Shabbat, and re-opens 1 hour after Shabbat ends. That means it is not open during Saturday daylight( ). But, what do I know? Call them if that’s when you want to go. Otherwise it’s 9am-9pm. Menu has mostly vegetarian items(including the pizza), which is a bit strange, since the name of the street means a teenage female buffalo. If you want meat or fish, tuna is your option(I wonder if the NY place offers beef, …it could be named the ‘Gaza Strip’). For whatever reason, there are no bagels and lox here. I order the Balkan Pizza, which has eggplant, sesame seeds on the crust, and feta cheese. I am the only gentile in the packed place, and MY order gets mixed-up and delayed by 15 minutes. A coincidence? You decide. The apologetic waitress brings me a slice of cheese pizza to make up for it(it did not). The pizza was delicious for the first few bites, but then the saltiness starting to get to me, the middle of the pizza got soggy, and there just was frankly not enough eggplant for the price. I understand it might make the pizza even more soggy, but if you offer eggplant pizza, go solve that problem first. Most tables are small, but the ones against the big mirror on wall are higher. Maybe the wi-fi reception is better on these Go LAN Heights. They have a Facebook page, but not a dedicated web page as of this writing. The whole time I was there(lunch), I did not see anyone have a coffee or espresso. Then again, I did not see any college-age kids, either. Coincidence?
