 Hey guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel. This is Daniel Rosal here. I just got back from an amazing lunch in the center of Jerusalem, a place I've passed by so many times and never thought to stop in. In Binyonclal, that really horrible looking building on a grippas that Shymshonyshynsky did a tour in before. Now, I did bring a camera and I did bring a microphone and I forgot to actually make sure there was power going into the microphone, hence I'm dubbing this afterwards. So this is it. It's located on the first floor. It's called You probably can't miss the photo of the Iranian chat or the Iranian flag for that matter. So this is the kind of food it is. It's kind of home cooked food and they make this fresh every day and they tend to run out around three o'clock. So get there early in time for lunch. This is Gorma's sabzi, I think it's called. It's a mixture of different greens, Persian rice. Now these two are the cutest. They're a husband and wife team. They've been working side by side for 50 years. This is my plate of food and this is me talking about food except there is no sound for reasons I stated earlier. Everything was really tasty. I got a kebab. I got some Persian rice. I got some of this green stuff. I can still smell this where I'm recording this in. I had there with a Persian friend and she said that it was like the food her mom used to cook. So it's pretty authentic home cooked food. Sadly the only Persian restaurant in Jerusalem, there was one and it just didn't stick around. This is the husband and wife team. They're awesome. I forgot their names but they're super cool. They are true Iranian Jews. They were born in this guy was telling me he was born in Tehran and they have been running this place for decades at this at this point and he was saying how much they love what they do and they seem to get on pretty well for a husband and wife working meters apart the entire day and their food was totally delicious. So if you're in Jerusalem, you want to get some Persian food, check out Ochlim Beshuk. You find it on Google Maps.