La Greek Restaurant is a small, family-run Greek kitchen in Oklahoma City's Midtown neighborhood that serves lunch and dinner with a menu anchored in straightforward versions of Greek standards: saganaki (fried cheese), gyros, moussaka, and grilled lamb. The restaurant seats roughly 40 people across a compact dining room and operates without a liquor license, though it allows diners to bring their own wine or beer.
This is a casual neighborhood restaurant, not a fine-dining establishment or a takeout counter, though takeout and delivery are available. The kitchen prepares most dishes to order rather than from a steam table, which means entrees typically arrive 15 to 20 minutes after ordering. The owner works in the kitchen on most shifts, and the staff is small enough that service slows noticeably during peak dinner hours. The clientele is mixed: regulars from the surrounding Midtown blocks, families on weekends, and occasional diners from elsewhere in the city who specifically seek out this location.
Entrees range from $12.50 for a chicken souvlaki plate to $18 for lamb chops. A moussaka plate, which includes Greek salad, rice pilaf, and pita, runs $14. Gyros sandwiches start at $7.50. Appetizers such as saganaki are priced between $5 and $8. The Greek salad, made with feta, olives, and tomato, costs $6 as a side or $11 as an entree with protein.
The restaurant does not print prices online or maintain a current menu on social media, so calling ahead is the most reliable way to confirm what is available and current pricing, especially for daily specials or lamb dishes, which can vary with market availability.
Oklahoma City has limited Greek-focused dining. Kabob Palace, located on NW 23rd Street, operates as a Mediterranean and Middle Eastern restaurant with greater emphasis on kebabs and shawarma; it is larger, accepts reservations, and serves alcohol. Yia Yia's Eurocafe, in Bricktown, emphasizes Greek pastries and coffee during the day and transitions to a dinner menu in the evening. La Greek Restaurant differs by maintaining a consistent full-menu approach throughout service hours and by keeping its prices lower than Kabob Palace while offering a more dinner-focused experience than Yia Yia's. Choose La Greek if you want a simple Greek entree without driving far from Midtown; choose Kabob Palace if you prefer a broader Mediterranean menu and table service in a larger space; choose Yia Yia's if you want pastries or coffee during daytime hours.
La Greek works best for diners who are comfortable with a modest atmosphere, who do not require alcohol service at the table, and who can tolerate a 15- to 20-minute wait during dinner. It suits small groups and families more than large parties, since the dining room fills quickly and the kitchen does not have extensive capacity. It does not suit anyone seeking high-speed service, a full bar, or a special-occasion ambiance. It also does not work well for anyone with a strict timeline during the 6 to 7:30 p.m. service window, when the single kitchen often runs behind.
Walk in and expect to seat yourself unless a staff member directs you otherwise. The menu is printed and typically posted near the register; take time reading it, as the staff may be busy with the kitchen. Order at the counter and provide a phone number or name for the ticket. Expect to wait at your table, and do not expect server-led drink refills or attentiveness to the pacing of your meal. When food arrives, plates are hot and portions are moderate, with rice pilaf and salad included on most entree orders. Settle your bill at the register when finished.
La Greek Restaurant is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; it is closed Sundays. Confirm these hours by phone, as restaurant schedules occasionally shift with seasonal demand or staffing. Parking is available in a small lot directly beside the restaurant and on nearby Midtown streets. The restaurant is located on NW 23rd Street in the Midtown district, roughly 3 miles northwest of downtown Oklahoma City.
La Greek fills a gap for Midtown diners and Greek food seekers across the city who want affordable, cooked-to-order plates without traveling to a larger, more formal setting. For the price and the neighborhood location, it remains the most direct option in Oklahoma City for Greek dinner.
