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Let's Go Ya Souvlakia
$$ · Greek

295 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11217
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ZipPicks Awards

Best Greek in Boerum Hill

Vibe Check this spot

Food Quality 5
Service 5
Atmosphere 5
Value 5
Consistency 5
Cultural Relevance 5

0 / 5 selected

Master Critic Review

Let's Go Ya Souvlakia 8.4
Prospect Heights
Vibes: Cheap Eats Budget Brilliance Comfort Food Classics Outdoor Dining Oasis Quick Bites Champions
Opened in June 2024, Let's Go Ya Souvlakia is a fast-casual Prospect Heights Greek spot centered on souvlaki, gyros, and lemon potatoes with portions that skew large for the price. A backyard patio and all-day hours make it a flexible stop for quick trays before Barclays, casual outdoor meals, or takeout-heavy weeknights.
Must-Try Dishes: Pork or Chicken Pitogyro Sandwich, Souvlaki Platter with Lemon Potatoes, Haloumi Skewer
Scores:
Value: 8.7 Service: 8 Consistency: 8.2 Food Quality: 8.8 Atmosphere: 6.6 Cultural Relevance: 7.8
What makes it special: A souvlaki-focused counter spot with grilled meats, overstuffed gyros, and an unusually spacious back patio.
Who should go: Gyro lovers and Barclays-bound diners wanting hearty plates.
When to visit: Early dinner or pre-game for quick service and patio seating.
What to order: Pitogyro sandwich, mixed souvlaki platter, haloumi skewer.
Insider tip: Plan to eat on the back patio and keep the order tight—one loaded pitogyro or platter per person is usually plenty.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; usually manageable on residential side streets, but tougher within 60 minutes of Barclays event times.
Dress code: Casual — tees and jeans are the norm; outdoor patio makes it even more relaxed.
Noise level: Moderate indoors from counter traffic; patio is quieter and better for conversation.
Weekend wait: 10–20 minutes at peak pre-Barclays windows, otherwise quick turnover.
Weekday lunch: Typically no wait — food comes out fast even during a rush.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes — halloumi skewers, salads, fries, and customizable platters work well.
Vegan options: Limited — a couple of mezze and salad builds, but most proteins and sauces lean dairy/meat.
Gluten-free options: Decent options — platters and skewers without pita; fries and potatoes are reliable, but no dedicated prep space.
Best For
Better for: Large, value-driven gyro and souvlaki portions with patio seating at friendlier prices than full-service Greek nearby.
Consider Alternatives If: You want formal Greek dining, seafood-heavy menus, or quieter, linger-ready interiors — look elsewhere for that experience.