Seven Roses
6301 Fleet Ave, Cleveland, OH, 44105
Seven Roses Menu
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Visit below restaurant in Cleveland for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Cleveland for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in Cleveland for healthy meals suggestion.
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Address :
6301 Fleet Ave
Cleveland, OH, 44105 - Phone (216) 641-5789
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
- Mon :9:00 am - 8:00pm
Specialities
- Takes Reservations : No
Delivery : No
Take-out : Yes
Accepts Credit Cards : No
Good For : Lunch
Parking : Street, Private Lot
Wheelchair Accessible : No
Good for Kids : Yes
Good for Groups : Yes
Attire : Casual
Noise Level : Quiet
Alcohol : No
Outdoor Seating : No
Wi-Fi : No
Has TV : Yes
Waiter Service : Yes
Caters : Yes
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Lindsey S.
Cash only! I am glad I read yelp reviews before I went otherwise I would have been totally confused. They do not have a menu, it's a buffet with extras delivered to your table. They served us mushroom soup to start and then we headed to the buffet which had (sorry I don't know Polish terms) cabbage rolls, a goulash, spaetzel, some veggie thing, and a potato bacon loaf. While we were eating they served us very delicious potato pancakes and perogies. And just when we thought we were done they brought out an apple strudel dessert. This place is easy to pass by since it doesn't have the name on the outside of the building, there is just a tarp that says Polish Restaurant.
(4)Daryl D.
I have to admit, some friends and I went to Seven Roses three times last week. Each time we went we had a different and unique experience. The way the place works is you sit down wherever you like and begin with the buffet. Each time we went, the staples were cabbage rolls, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, meatballs, and pork. They mixed in BBQ ribs on the second day and some amazing schnitzel the third. But that is just the buffet. Throughout the meal, you will be presented with soup, potato pancakes, perogies and desert, all freshly made in the kitchen. The total cost of the meal is $12 with soda and is well worth the price. I must warn, that after the buffet, you will be exhausted and probably need a nap, but that is all part of the fun. Seven Roses also has a take out and deli featuring a number of Polish staples.
(5)Anna A.
I'm visiting in Cleveland, and since I'm unfamiliar with the area, I googled "lunch restaurants" and Seven Roses caught my eye. I've been a fan of Polish food forever, so I was really excited to try this place & Seven Roses far exceeded my expectations! Everything is made from scratch and DELICIOUS! The atmosphere is very 'old world', but it's still very pleasant and maintained. I opted for the lunch buffet, which offered a respectable range of dishes, all of which were fresh and well attended (nothing was dried out, or greasy). I tried a little bit of everything, and was delighted to find that every dish had a distinct sauce, making for a huge number of possible taste combinations. The chef also brought out a freshly made and PERFECTLY crispy potato pancake, as well as a cup of their daily soup special and a small trio of desserts toward the end. Everything was either readily available, or made quickly, so it was perfect for a quick lunch. They also have a beautiful little grocery, bakery, and deli area. Everything was clean, well lit, and well displayed. I will definitely be back :) One warning, however: there is extensive construction happening on Fleet Avenue, so be prepared to take a small jog or two around dump trucks or other heavy machinery that blocks the street from time to time. There are many ways around, but I didn't expect that, so heads up!
(4)Robert S.
They accommodated me even though I was a little late coming in but 6pm does seem to be an odd time to close the buffet. The service and food were both very good, especially for the price. I had access the the remenents of the buffet which were still edible and what I assume it the "usual combo" Perogies, potato pancakes, stuffed cabbage and soup. Everything except the soup excited my buds. What stands out the most to me about the experience was all the polish speech bouncing around. There was a tv playing a soap opera comedy, which would have really turned me off, but it was a Polish soap opera comedy, with a cheesy muscle bound man dressed up as a robot with a motocross helmet that was two sizes too small for his little head.... I know it has nothing to do with the food, but that did tickle me. On my way out I bought one of each of the Polish chocolate candies. Really interesting sweets. I ate them down by the Cuyahoga, the river known for catching fire.
(4)Julie C.
Seven Roses is a Polish delight in Broadway that has been left undiscovered by everyone but its neighborhood locals. It's got the touches of a market, deli, bakery, and restaurant all rolled into one. A group of us stopped by the restaurant while checking out the Broadway area and found ourselves stuffed. They don't have the typical amount of food expected at a buffet -- but what they have is good. Upon seating, we were promptly served crispy and thicker-than-usual potato pancakes and plump pierogis. Their pierogis were delicious and had a great flavor and consistency to them. As for buffet foods, group favorites were the grilled pork, kielbasa/sauerkraut, mini-meatloafs, and potatoes. The location is pretty inconvenient for those in the main Cleveland area, but worth a try during a slow day. If I ever plan on returning to the Broadway area, I would definitely make a stop at Seven Roses to dine in and then do some shopping.
(4)Rob K.
One of the best values in Cleveland, and great quality home cooking. Note the hours, sometimes I call first before going just to ensure they are open as they do close very early. The buffet has a nice variety, it is all home cooked and high quality. Stuffed cabbage, kielbasa are always superb and they usually have at least one American item on the buffet (which I generally skip since their Polish items are so great). As you are partially done with your meal, the server will bring out a freshly made potato pancake and some homemade soup-- both are superb and a highlight to the meal. I almost never leave the place without getting some fresh bakery for the next morning's breakfast and have never been disappointed, again top quality. The store area in the front has a nice variety of imported items, also some of their home made soups/pierogies to take home. Love coming here, if it is a Saturday lunch, I'm guaranteed I will not need dinner that night and that i'll also have some home made bakery items for Sunday breakfast. Cash only, no credit cards. Highly recommend!
(4)Pamela M.
Let me preface this by saying I only got their paczki's on Fat Tuesday.....and they pale in comparison to Kiedrowski's. They were ok, but the dough was a little tough because I think they were cooked a bit too long. Fillings were alright, the apricot tasted a bit fake, almost too sweet....let me just say that if you're in the mood for some phenomenal paczki's, skip this place and drive out to Amherst for the best in the region. However, when I walked in, I was intrigued by the amount of imported goods from Poland and Eastern Europe that covered the shelves....I must return to try some goodies from the homeland! Their deli also looked like it was filled with some tasty goods. So, this is just a review in anticipation for my going back and trying more food. Like the other review mentioned.....CASH ONLY!
(3)Dick S.
Marketers attempt to get your money. They try every which way to convince you that you must have their company's product. At one time they divided consumers into target groups believing at every age our tastes changed. Despite so many young yelpers' comments, marketers discovered age no longer mattered as seniors look and behave more like Cher and less like Barbara Bush. A fairly recent marketing approach is the experience. To attract customers a restaurant must offer more than just a cold beer or a ham sandwich. Restaurants now offer entertainment in what looks like a movie setting. Fake this, fake that. Seven Roses is a real experience. I think it is unique to our city. Now that some films are being made in Cleveland I expect to see Jennifer Aniston helping herself to sauerkraut at the buffet on the screen of my local Regal Theater. Seven Roses seems to be totally run by women with only a few speaking English. They sell bakery, deli, home made smoked meats, prepared foods, imported canned goods, and have a buffet. The building is old and the walls are filled with wooden shelves holding jars and cans and adorned with lace. Small wooden tables and chairs are in the back. Old Pope John Paul would have been happy here. The buffet continues throughout the day with the cook bringing out trays frequently. The dishes change daily and hourly. Small stuffed cabbage is one of the only dishes that is always available. I am not Polish so I do not like every dish nor do I know what many are. That holds true for the bakery and deli as well. The things I have liked keep me coming back. Last evening I went with two friends. I thought the buffet was not at its best as far as the offerings with too many ground meat dishes. No matter, we all managed to overeat and leave happy. I have learned to go right to the buffet in the back. That way I can pass the bakery and deli stuffed on my way out not wanting to buy everything I see.
(4)Magda M.
Let me preface my review by saying that I am 100% Polish (in other words: I know my Polish food). I'm going to go ahead and give this deli 5 stars because it is the Polish deli of choice for my family in Cleveland. I grew up going to the Slavic Village neighborhood every Saturday morning (sometimes Sunday after Polish Mass a few blocks away). Through the years, there were a few Polish delis on Fleet Avenue but now, only this one survives. If you aren't Polish, let me go ahead and tell you what my favorites are here (I purchase these every single time I'm here): -croquets (I call these "Polish eggrolls"... try the ones with sauerkraut!) -smoked kielbasa ("Weselna" is a good kind) -canadian bacon (always really fresh and amazing) -Rasberry (Malinowa) Kiesel (Kiesel is like a warm geletin... such a sweet and tasty treat on a cold day) -Prince Polo (a sweet, chocolatey treat! Basically a very popular candy bar in Poland) -the freshly baked rolls!! (they are the freshest on Saturday mornings) A couple of additional side notes about this place: Cash Only! Also, try some of the bulk candy available. When purchasing meats, such as the smoked kielbasa, ask to try a few different varieties before deciding what to purchase-- samples always help! MMMM... enjoy! As we say in Polish... Smacznego!
(5)melanie l.
Every year we wait in line at Oktoberfest for the sampler plate and it s worth that wait even when all the other booths have shorter lines.
(4)Dan C.
Polish comfort food for Poles! Seven Roses is Polish food as it is in Poland. That is to say, made from scratch, well-composed, and flavorful. The setup is a bit confusing to the unitiated, but then again, everything in Poland is confusing as hell, too. :-) There is a small grocery stocked with Polish imports up front, a deli counter next to the register, and small cafe in the back. If you want to eat in the cafe, you just have a seat. White lace curtains don the walls, which are otherwise painted a rose pink color. There is a pressed tin ceiling. It's very homey and felt a lot like grandma's house. The cafe would not be out-of-place in Krakow. I was greeted promptly by a young woman, who took my beverage order and asked if I would like soup. She brought me my beverage, a potato pancake, and a cup of barzszcz czerwony (beetroot soup). The potato pancake was firm, crispy, and fresh, and had been fried in butter. The soup--which is one of my yardsticks for Polish restaurants--was out-of-this-world. A bit of cream had been added to give it a nice pink color, and plenty of fresh dill had been added as a flavorful garnish. There were chunks of shredded beets in the bottom of the cup. Smaczne! There is no menu here, so you choose from the small buffet selection, which had eight items during the time of my visit. There were cabbage and noodles (kluski i kapusta), roasted pork tenderloin, a chicken dish, pierogi ruskie, sauerkraut, stuffed cabbage (gołąbki), mashed potatoes and (mysteriously) chili (that I wish had been gulasz instead). The gołąbki were covered in tomato sauce, with fresh dill sprinkled on top. They were not the most delicious I had ever had (Radio Cafe in Warszawa holds that honor), but were respectable. The pierogi were made with serem (farmer's cheese) and served boiled--very tasty and traditional. I enjoyed the roast pork, and the sauerkraut was amazing. During a second trip to the buffet, there were no pierogi, but one of the servers told me she was about to bring out more, and she did. If your exposure to Polish food has been limited to prepackaged "smoked kielbasa" and frozen pierogi, the food at Seven Roses may not be quite what you expected. This is the real deal, folks. All in all, I was very happy with the experience. My meal, including beverage and tax, ran $10.50. Bring cash--no credit cards accepted. You can also order a sandwich from the deli, and both the buffet and deli have "to-go" options. It is important to note, however that Polish is the primary language of this establishment. It helps if you speak at least a little. Non-Polish speakers may feel a little lost, although at least one member of the staff (I believe the owner's daughter) speaks good English. One should also know that, if arriving around 11 or 11:30 AM on a Sunday, this place will be flooded by Poles who just left Mass at St. Stanislaus, so large parties of Polish-speaking folks can be expected. There is a very popular Polish-American restaurant in town that I find quite tasty, but when I want Polish food that reminds me of the Motherland, I'll be coming to Seven Roses. Smacznego!
(4)Drew K.
I had lunch at Seven Roses a few weeks ago... on accident. I know, I know... how does that happen? We were going to another restaurant close by, the GPS glitched, we stopped here instead... long story short, I'm so glad we went to the wrong place! Lunch is a buffet, but so much more... after we got a plate of food from the buffet, the staff kept bringing more courses! Homemade Amish chicken noodle soup, fresh potato pancakes, fresh sauteed pierogies, desserts... There was so much food for only $10! And the staff was super friendly. I felt like family there!
(4)Richard H.
This was one of those experiences where i needed a cooling off period before I wrote this review. I just wanted to make sure i was being fair and not just picky. Nothing about my visit was comfortable. It was a Sunday morning around 11:30 am when we arrived. I was very excited to try this place because I love Polish food and this is located in an area where you would expect to find the finest Polish food. When i walked in there was no one there. In fact, i didn't even know if there were employees there. No one came to greet us, nothing. Eventually a woman came out and said "Sit where you want, we have buffet." .. Alrighty then... We sat.. We waited. She then came back out and appeared annoyed that we didnt know what to do. Took our drink order and then told us to go to the buffet. The food in the buffet looked great. Not much there, but what there was looked fantastic. I was disappointed to see there were no potato pancakes, because that is what i came for. When the waitress returned she told me they had no diet pop and that they had tea... Ok not the same but sure, ill take tea. Then told us the Potato Pancakes were not done yet, she would bring them out. Well she never did but a nice old lady saw we didnt have any and brought us each one. I am a sizable fellow, One potato pancake is hardly enough to satisfy me.. but apparently thats just too bad.. cause i only got one. The food. Well that was a disappointment. I have had better stuffed cabbage at a carnival. The sauce had no taste and added nothing to the dish. I am not sure what any of the other stuff was, but the only thing that had flavor was the burnt kielbasa and sauerkraut. Which was pretty good actually. All of the sudden out of no where, the door opens and hoards of people start coming in. Grabbing things from the shelves and heading over to a really long table in the corner. They were all dressed very nicely and seemed to be very familiar with the place and its staff. They basically took over. At this point the staff could care less that we were there. They were bringing food, drinks and potato pancakes (that i could have eaten by the way...) over to this table. I am not kidding when i say it was approximately 30 people. So now that we are completely invisible ... there was no point in refilling my tea.. it was time to go. Which is something else you wouldn't know if you have never been here, there is no check... you just go up and pay. But since there is no menu and no one tells you anything.. you have NO idea how much this adventure will cost you. Well it cost us $25.00 and it was worth about 25% of that... But in all honesty.. what price can you put on experience? I will skip past the really mean stuff and get right down to it. This is a neighborhood place. If they know you and you know them, i am sure the experience is completely different. Skip the pastries, although they look good, they are god awful. In my quest to shop and eat at locally owned restaurants instead of chains, this place was a HUGE speed bump. The steel buffet trays lined with tasteless food will not make my list of places to return to. Skip it.
(1)Kyle H.
First: If you look on Google Maps for this restaurant, it will show its location on Fleet Ave. and say "This place has closed or relocated." That is not true. Second: Come for the food, not the decor/atmosphere. If I were grading the decor, the score would be 2 stars. Third: The authentic Polish food is very good. Perogi, stuffed cabbage, mashed potatoes, soup,, kielbasa, potato pancake, all delicious. They are considered a deli also, but when I was there for lunch everyone was eating the buffet.
(4)Liz N.
Amazing, delicious Polish buffet for only $10.50! This is like eating at my grandmother's house...potato pancakes brought fresh to the table, pierogies, cabbage and noodles, kielbasa, chicken, stuffed cabbage, are all included! You can't beat the quality and flavor for the price! Take home kielbasa, soups, pierogies and Polish bakery from the deli counter. Don't miss it. This is Cleveland!
(5)Joyce H.
4 stars for our first visit! This place is amazing. Seven Roses is located in the Slavic Village, a historic neighborhood with recent attempts of turning around. The Eastern European enclaves in Cleveland are so interesting and cool. Seven Roses has a lot of customers that speak their native Eastern European languages, and many of the staff here don't speak English. Seven Roses is mostly a lunch place. It closes at 6pm during the weekdays during the wintertime, as we soon found out one evening. We went again on Saturday for the Polish buffet lunch, and it was amazing. Some of the best things were the stuffed cabbage and potato pancakes. Mmm mmm good. My friend, who has an Eastern European heritage, said that it was the best stuffed cabbage and it stood out from the others in Cleveland because it had a homemade taste. We had heard about their pierogies from a barber in Steelyard, so we ordered a plate full of them. They were handmade (amazing) and they were sooo delicious! The front part of the restaurant is a Polish store, complete with bacon and deli meats. The back part of the restaurant seems to also be convertible into a party area. It's definitely a homely restaurant with a family-owned feel. When we were wrapping up our meal, we looked at each other and agreed that this wouldn't be our last time eating here!
(4)Rich W.
First time here. I'm familiar with Seven Roses since they're at Cleveland's Oktoberfest every year, and at Oktoberfest it is Der Braumeister and Seven Roses that have the longest lines. It's a buffet, but you can get frozen pierogies and such to take home. I love their kielbasi ... Yummmmm
(4)