Fast · Fresh · Lebanese — Navigli, Milan

Authentic Lebanese man’oushe, baked fresh in the heart of Milan.

Dough made fresh every day, topped to order and baked until the edges turn golden. Zaatar, labneh, spiced meat or — why not — Nutella and banana. We bring the flavours of Beirut to Via Pietro Custodi 1, a short walk from the Darsena.

What is a manoucé

What is a manoucé?

Manoucé (man’oushe, مناقيش) is Lebanon’s street breakfast: a hand-stretched disc of dough, topped and baked until the edges turn golden. It’s eaten hot, folded or rolled, at any hour of the day.

In Beirut the bakeries pull them from the oven at dawn. We do the same on Via Pietro Custodi: fresh dough, toppings prepared daily, baked to order and zero compromises.

pronounced«ma-NOO-sheh»

From oven to bite

01

The dough

Every morning we knead flour, water, yeast and a drizzle of oil. It rests, then gets stretched by hand, disc by disc.

02

The topping

Zaatar with wild thyme and sumac, creamy labneh, meat marinated in Beirut spices. Prepared daily, never in advance.

03

The oven

A few minutes at high heat: golden edges, crisp base, soft centre. Baked for you, not for the display case.

04

The bite

Folded in two, wrapped in paper, eaten hot. With an ice-cold Laban Ayran, the way it’s done in Lebanon.

bite after bite

How to enjoy it

Eat in, take away or get it delivered

Eat in

A small, well-kept spot in the Ticinese district, between Sant’Eustorgio and the Darsena. Order at the counter, grab a seat and watch us bake.

Take away

Call ahead or drop by: your manoucé is ready in minutes, wrapped in paper and perfect for the park or the Navigli.

Delivery

On Deliveroo and Glovo across the area. In-store pickup ready in 15–30 minutes.

What people say

Five stars, sixty-one times

5.0

on Google, from 61 reviews
Sixty five-star reviews and one four-star. Not bad for a bakery that opened in June.

Read all reviews

A small, clean and well-kept place, ideal for eating in or taking away. I tried manoucé for the first time: an Arabic flatbread topped with meat or vegetables, sauces and spices.

Claudio · Local Guide · Google

Authentic Lebanese manoucé in Milan. Warm, welcoming staff.

Faten · Google

An exceptional homemade Lebanese manoucé. On holiday from Australia we were craving the flavours of home and were welcomed warmly with a delicious meal and great company.

Rowel · visiting from Australia · Google

Find us

Via Pietro Custodi 1, Navigli

Open now

Opening hours

  • Monday Today
  • Tuesday – Saturday Today
  • Sunday Today
ManoucéVia Pietro Custodi 1, 20136 Milan
Navigli · Porta Ticinese district
+39 351 590 5315
  • Tram 3 and 9 · Porta Ticinese / P.za XXIV Maggio stop
  • M2 Porta Genova, 10 minutes on foot
  • A short walk from Sant’Eustorgio and the Darsena
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FAQ

Everything people ask us

What is a manoucé?

It’s Lebanon’s flatbread par excellence: a disc of fresh dough, topped and baked in the oven, a staple of Beirut breakfasts and street food. The most classic topping is zaatar (thyme, sesame, sumac, olive oil), but it also comes with cheese, labneh, spiced meat or as a sweet version.

Do you have vegetarian options?

Yes, most of the menu is vegetarian: Zaatar, Sbenegh, Baked falafel, 3 Cheese, Labneh, Feta and Keshek. For vegan needs or allergies ask at the counter and we’ll tell you exactly what goes into each manoucé.

Do you deliver?

Yes. You’ll find us on Deliveroo and Glovo. You can also order for takeaway: call +39 351 590 5315 and pick it up, usually ready in 15–30 minutes.

What are your opening hours?

Monday 13:00–22:00, Tuesday to Saturday 11:00–22:00, Sunday 11:00–16:00. We bake all day, so mid-afternoon works too.

Where are you and how do I get there?

Via Pietro Custodi 1, 20136 Milan, in the Navigli / Porta Ticinese district between the Basilica of Sant’Eustorgio and the Darsena. By public transport: tram 3 or 9 (Porta Ticinese / Piazza XXIV Maggio stop) or metro M2 Porta Genova plus a ten-minute walk.

How much does a manoucé cost?

From €6 for the Zaatar to €11 for the Baked kebab; cheese manoucé run €7–9.50 and sweet ones €7–8.50. A Laban Ayran is €2.50.