Omar Restaurant

We had lamb flat cake, lamb clear soup with noodles, tofu, and big plate chicken noodles.

Pros:
+ Halal Xinjiang food, not too common in that area
+ Colorful decor
+ You can hear grandma making noodles in the kitchen. Noodles had nice chewiness to them. Good sauce, lots of depth

Cons:
- a bit crowded
- Their service is kind of an acquired taste. It didn't bother me but some people in our party said they wouldn't come again b/c of the service. I thought it was fine - it's not "professional," but it reminded me of when you go over to your aunt's to visit and she forces your kid nephew to help serve you dinner and he would rather be playing video games and doesn't really want to see you anyway. If you think of it that way, you start finding it funny and growing a bit fond of the experience.

Overall, would come again for noodles.

I went here with a couple of buddies and was blown away by EVERY dish. The service was amazing. Our server was a 12 year old boy in roller blades. Hahaha! Small, and cozy vibe. Like hanging out at Grandma's house. It's A Asian Halal spot. Get the MeatPie!

One of the best lamb kebobs. The big plate chicken is a must try.

Delicious homemade noodles. Big plate chicken is a must. Small dining area so it can be tricky to seat large parties.

Never had hand pulled noodles specially halal. I wasn’t disappointed. Gravy in noodles is unbelievably rich and smooth. You won’t know the difference of hand pulled noodles and just commercial noodles until you taste it. They mostly have lamb items. If you don’t like lamb, I suggest you should go somewhere else. Their price is not very expensive comparing to the quality of the food. Customer service was very good. You can see they are making noodles in kitchen from where you see!! I believe they are family restaurant. Young kid was taking orders and helping his parents and sister. I like the deep fried lamb most. If you can’t eat spicy food, let them know when you order noodle.