VIVINO Bitan Aharon

Joya successfully connects an old world and a new world, this connection can be distinguished from the meticulous dishes of Chef Bnei Ashkenazi to the design of the architect Marco Sabra, who was born in Italy and is himself a bridge between worlds. Chef Ashkenazi advocates serving satisfying and simple large dishes as required in the new world, alongside a fancy preservation of recipes, flavors and cooking methods of the old world and Italian classics. The pizza dough was learned from the renowned picciolo Thomaso Rojero from Calabria, the magical traditional recipe of the dough stars in joya alongside quality raw materials such as specialty pastas, chestnuts, Italian tomatoes and truffles. Joya's design interpretation combines contemporary urban design with design elements from the world of Italian tradition. Marco considered the tabun as a central item in the restaurant space, just as has been the practice in Italy for centuries, in this way the warm and pleasant atmosphere of the tabun is transferred to the seating space. On the other hand, elements of rusted metal beams and columns are used, which form an industrial frame for the main bar. The special interaction of new and old can be seen from the floor of the restaurant to the special ceiling that gets modern graphics with traditional elements. The experience of the worlds of contrasts and special designs will continue into a huge terrace flooded with greenery and spices for kitchen use.

Joya offers its guests an invested Italian delight, where quality meets taste, experience meets tradition, and diners meet the good life. Chef Bnei Ashkenazi's Italian Chef's Restaurant offers a menu based on the charms of the Land of the Boot while maintaining authenticity and fidelity to the original Italian cuisine.