Sahbi Sahbi review: our verdict
Behind the central island of Sahbi Sahbi, it is women who cook, all of them, under the gaze of the dining room. The decor takes the opposite approach of the zellige-ornamented riad: a zen atmosphere, Japanese touches, and understated elegance. On the plate, straightforward Moroccan cuisine, from a salad assortment to beef couscous and tanjia, finishing with an almond-flower-scented bread pudding.
You dine here as a couple or with family, served by a smiling and efficient team, when you seek contemporary rather than folkloric Moroccan. Those who love sweet-and-savoury combinations will find their place. Lovers of rich, generous family cooking, however, may find the value a bit off: the flavours sometimes lack depth, and portions do not always match the prices.
The trap: the gambas tajine, six prawns for 250 DH (reviewed December 2025). The good tip: book at the counter, facing the cooks, the best spot to enjoy the concept. The best time slot: evenings only, from 7 pm, Tuesday to Sunday.



