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Hadekel

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H

Hadekel

North Miami Beach, Miami

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  • Halavi

  • Hashgarah

    Kosher Miami, Regila

  • Halav Israel

Ambiance
Casual & Warm
Category
Cafe & Israeli
Wine selection
No
Outdoor terrace
No
Rooftop
No
What do we think

Hadekel: A Street in Israel, Rebuilt on 186th Street

Shakshuka is the order that defines a morning here: eggs poached in spiced tomato, with bread for the yolk. Around it sit the other fixtures of an Israeli breakfast, sabich in a pita or on puff pastry, strong coffee, and mini chocolate babkas for the end. The cafe is at 2500 NE 186th Street, and its name belongs to a street in Israel. Hadekel exists to make a weekday morning in North Miami Dade feel like breakfast at the brothers' childhood table.

Hadekel is the name of the street where Assaf and Tal Hadad lived as boys in Israel. Assaf was born in Hadera, and the two brothers opened the cafe to recreate the colorful, layered food of that childhood. The family background is Moroccan and Persian, and it shows in the seasoning more than in any single dish: the warm spice of the shakshuka, the lemon in the pistachio pie, the freekeh under the fish. The point of view is Israeli home cooking rather than restaurant theater, and the cafe says so plainly on its own site, promising authentic kosher Israeli flavors for Miami.

About the Place

Hadekel is a kosher dairy and pareve Israeli cafe at 2500 NE 186th Street in the North Miami Beach area of Miami, Florida, inside the Miami metro. Brothers Assaf and Tal Hadad named it for the street where they grew up in Israel, and Assaf Hadad was born in Hadera. Kosher Miami, the trading name of the Vaad HaKashrus of Miami-Dade, lists the cafe with Cholov Yisroel, Pas Yisroel and Yoshon on all items, plus Bishul Yisroel tuna. The menu centers on an Israeli breakfast, shakshuka, sabich pita, salmon shawarma, mesabacha and bronzino with freekeh, with Moroccan and Persian influences from the family kitchen. Desserts include a Bosque cheesecake, a pistachio lemon pie and a crack pie. Weekday service runs from early morning to late afternoon, the kitchen closes early on Friday for Shabbat, and the cafe is closed on Saturday.

Contact Info

Address: 2500 NE 186th St, Miami, FL 33180Phone: +13056842435Website: hadekel1.comInstagram: @hadekel1

Services

Takeaway available
Not available for deliveriesNo online table reservationNo caterer service

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Hadekel kosher certified?

Yes. Kosher Miami, the Vaad HaKashrus of Miami-Dade, lists Hadekel as an active establishment in its public directory. The record shows Dairy and Pareve categories, Cholov Yisroel on all items, Pas Yisroel on all items, Yoshon on all items and Bishul Yisroel on tuna. The directory was checked in October 2026.

Does Hadekel serve meat?

No. Hadekel is a dairy and pareve cafe, and the menu is built on eggs, fish, vegetables, cheese and pastry. Salmon shawarma and bronzino with freekeh stand in for the meat dishes you would find at a typical Israeli restaurant, which makes the cafe straightforward for anyone who avoids meat.

What are the opening hours at Hadekel?

Kosher Miami lists Sunday to Thursday from 6:30am to 5:30pm and Friday from 6:30am to 3:30pm, with the cafe closed on Shabbat. Other sources show a slightly later opening and earlier closing, so call ahead for the first visit, and plan to arrive well before the early Friday close.

What should I order at Hadekel?

Start with the Israeli breakfast or the shakshuka if you come in the morning. The sabich pita, with fried eggplant, egg and tahini, is the signature sandwich, and the salmon shawarma is the standout fish plate. Finish with the pistachio lemon pie or a pastry from the case alongside a strong coffee.

Who runs Hadekel and where does the name come from?

Israeli brothers Assaf and Tal Hadad run Hadekel. They named it for the street where they lived in Israel, and Assaf Hadad was born in Hadera. The menu draws on Moroccan and Persian family cooking as well as the wider range of Israeli home food they grew up eating.

Where is Hadekel located?

Hadekel is at 2500 NE 186th Street, Miami, FL 33180, in the North Miami Beach area, a short drive from Aventura. Kosher Miami files it under North Miami Beach, while the cafe's own site and postal address say Miami, and both describe the same location.

Can I order Hadekel food for takeaway?

Yes. The official site links to an online ordering page, and the cafe sells packaged jams and salads to take home. Phone numbers differ between listings, so use the number in the certifier directory or the ordering page if you need to confirm a pickup time.

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