Before you decide what to order from Mr. Falafel in Morgan Hill, it helps to know what you’re actually paying for. This guide breaks down the full menu by price tier — from a $1.50 side of pita to a $26.95 Combo Kebab — so you can plan a lunch, a family dinner, or a catered event with real numbers instead of guesswork. Every price below comes straight from Mr. Falafel’s current menu file, and every protein on it is 100% Halal-certified, a standard the restaurant has held since opening on Monterey Road in 2009.
Under $10: Sides, Sauces, and Snacking
The lowest price points at Mr. Falafel are built for adding on, not for a full meal — but they add real value to any order. Dolma is $0.75, 1 Pita Bread is $1.50, Fried Kibbeh is $3.50 each, Chocolate Halava Bar is $4, Lentil Soup is $4.95, Rice is $4.99, Baklava is $5, Falafel Half Dozen is $6, Regular Fries are $5.95, Seasoned Fries and Garlic Fries are $6.50 each, and Mujadara Rice is $5.95. The dip lineup — Hummus, Baba Ganoush, Garlic Spread, Tahini Sauce, and Spicy Sauce — each runs $7.95 as a stand-alone side, generous enough to share at a table of two.
$10–$15: The Handheld and Solo-Meal Tier
This is where most first-time visitors land. The Falafel Dozen is $10 — a full dozen for less than a dollar each. The wrap section anchors this tier: Regular Falafel Wrap ($12.95), Hummus Wrap ($12.95), Baba Ganoush Wrap ($12.95), Feta Wrap ($12.50), Falafel Deluxe Wrap ($14.95), Chicken Shawarma Wrap ($14.95), Chicken Kebab Wrap ($14.95), and Special Veggie Wrap ($14.95) all fall here, each wrapped fresh in soft pita or lavash. Burgers and fried chicken sit in the same range — Hamburger ($11.95), Fried Chicken Burger ($11.95), Cheese Burger ($12.95), Kefta Burger ($12.95), and Falafel Burger ($12.95) — plus the Hummus Plate ($11.95) and Falafel Plate ($13.95) for anyone who wants a fork-and-knife meal without ordering a full protein plate. Crispy Chicken Strips run $14.95 as a plate or $9.95 as strips only.
$15–$20: Salad Plates and Signature Plates
Step up to this tier and portions grow accordingly. The salad plate lineup lives almost entirely here: Greek Salad ($16.95), Chicken Shawarma Salad ($17.95), Crispy Chicken Salad ($17.95), Falafel Salad ($17.95), Beef Shawarma Salad ($18.95), and Chicken Shawarma Cashew Salad ($18.95). On the plates side, the Vegetarian Combo Plate ($16.95) stacks hummus, baba ganoush, falafel, and salad on one tray — one of the best per-dollar vegetarian values on the menu — alongside the Mujadara Plate ($15.95), Chicken Shawarma Plate ($17.95), Loaded Shawarma Fries ($16.95), Hummus Plate topped with Shawarma ($16.95), and Beef Shawarma Plate ($18.95). The Grilled Veggie Kebab Plate, Chicken Kebab Plate, and Kefta Kebab Plate each land at $19.95, all served with smoky rice and fresh salad.
$20 and Up: The Destination Plates
The top of the menu is where Mr. Falafel makes its case as a destination rather than a quick stop. Beef Kebab Plate is $21.95, Lamb Kebab Plate is $22.95, and Lamb Chops and the signature Combo Kebab — lamb, beef, and chicken on one plate — both sit at $26.95. These are the plates built for a sit-down dinner or a “we’re celebrating something” order, and at roughly $2–3 more than the mid-tier kebabs, the extra cost buys a genuinely larger, more varied plate rather than a markup on the same portion.
Catering: The Per-Head Math
For groups, Mr. Falafel’s catering trays change the value equation entirely. A Chicken Shawarma Small Tray is $150 and a Full Tray is $320; Mixed Grill Kebab Tray Small is $200 and the Full Tray is $320. Hummus scales from a $70 Small Tray to a $90 Full Tray, and a Pita 10-piece Full Tray adds $15. Dessert scales too — Baklava at 35 pieces runs $140 (about $4 a piece, a discount off the $5 individual price), while the large-format Baklava Pistachio 300-piece tray is $900. A Mixed Grill Kebab Tray Small with rice is also $200, matching the plain Small Tray price, so adding rice to the smaller tray costs nothing extra. For a 20-person office lunch or family gathering, a Mixed Grill Kebab Full Tray plus a Hummus Full Tray and a Pita Tray lands well under $20 per person for a full halal spread with dip and bread included — call 408-778-7777 to build a custom order around your headcount.
Why the Price Tiers Matter
None of this pricing is arbitrary. The falafel is hand-formed and fried to order, the hummus and baba ganoush are made in-house, and every protein — chicken, beef, lamb — carries the same 100% Halal certification regardless of whether it’s on a $12.95 wrap or a $26.95 kebab plate. That consistency is the actual value proposition: a Morgan Hill diner on a $12 lunch budget and a family planning a $300 catered event are eating the same quality of halal food, just at different portion sizes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What is the cheapest way to eat at Mr. Falafel? A1: The Falafel Half Dozen ($6) or Falafel Dozen ($10) are the most economical food orders on the menu, and pairing either with a side of Hummus ($7.95) makes a filling meal for under $15.
Q2: Is Mr. Falafel’s menu 100% Halal across every price tier? A2: Yes. Every chicken, beef, and lamb item — from the $11.95 Hamburger to the $26.95 Combo Kebab — is 100% Halal-certified. There is no separate “halal menu” or limited halal section; the entire menu is halal.
Q3: What’s the best value plate for a vegetarian or vegan diner? A3: The Vegetarian Combo Plate ($16.95) combines hummus, baba ganoush, falafel, and fresh salad on one tray, and the Mujadara Plate ($15.95) offers a hearty lentil-and-rice option — both are fully plant-based.
Q4: How much does catering cost for a group of 20–25 people? A4: A Mixed Grill Kebab Full Tray ($320) plus a Hummus Full Tray ($90) and a Pita 10-piece Tray ($15) covers a hearty halal spread for a group that size at roughly $17 per person before tax, not including dessert.
Q5: What’s the price difference between a wrap and a plate of the same protein? A5: A Chicken Shawarma Wrap is $14.95, while the Chicken Shawarma Plate is $17.95 — the $3 difference buys smoky rice and a full salad alongside the same portion of shawarma.
Q6: Does Mr. Falafel have anything under $5? A6: Yes — Dolma ($0.75), 1 Pita Bread ($1.50), Fried Kibbeh ($3.50 each), and Chocolate Halava Bar ($4) are all under $5, ideal as an add-on to any order.
