International kebab brand Kebhouze is set to open its first UK store, with the country’s ‘biggest ever kebab house.’

A first of its kind, Kebhouze sprawls over three floors on Oxford Street, packed with interactive arcade games, table football and street art and premium-style kebabs.

The brand, owned by Gianluca Vacchi, a multi-millionaire businessman, DJ, and social media celebrity, has opened 24 stores in two years across Italy and Spain. The Italian entreupeneur has also founded luxury watch company ToyWatch and took the multinational Italian business, Industria Macchine Automatiche S.p.A. (IMA), public.

Kebhouze’s menu features wraps, burgers and bowls, offering four different kebab meats: chicken, veal & turkey, beef and Planted – Kebhouze’s very own pea-protein based vegan alternative.

A range of toppings include bacon, olives and cheddar cheese. For the little ones, Kebhouze offers its Kebby Meal – a goodie box including a mini kebab burger, french fries, soft drink and a special Kinder surprise.

kebhouze

The top floor will feature a themed arcade offering free games, from arcade classics to its very own foosball table.

The new store also features artwork by renowned British artist Philip Colbert AKA The Lobster, crafted especially for the brand’s UK launch.

Discussing the brand’s expansion into London, Oliver Zon, general manager at Kebhouze said: “When it comes to the UK, you either go big or you go home. We of course decided to do one better than that and go for the biggest, opening the nation’s largest ever kebab house.

“Unlike the kebabs most Brits are accustomed to, we offer premium ingredients at a low cost, and prioritise variety, so whether you fancy a wrap, bowl or burger, Kebhouze is here to satisfy your cravings.

“Our three floor store on Oxford Street is one of a kind; an immersive kebab house packed with entertainment for all ages. Our mission is to ensure Londoners can enjoy kebab in an entertaining and fun setting – all while keeping costs low and quality high.”

Kebhouze will open on Oxford Street, on December 21.