Robin Bar-On, whose father, Udi, founded the bakery and restaurant company more than 25 years ago (brother Etai is also in on the business), says the name of the new project will be Tel Aviv Street Food, which will sell six pita sandwiches and other Isreali-style food from a kiosk where customers can order from a number of other vendors inside Whole Foods. "It will really reflect what Tel Aviv street food is right now," she explains. "There are so many cultural culinary influences there."

An artist's rendering of how Tel Aviv Street Food will look when it opens on November 15.
Courtesy of Whole Foods
All of the sandwich fillings can also be added to a rice-and-lentil bowl or mixed-salad bowl, and a hummus plate can be ordered with a choice of any of the meats or falafel. In addition to the fried garbanzo orbs, other sides will include fries and charred cauliflower.
For now, this is the only Tel Aviv Street Food location planned, though the U Baron Group is looking to expand the number of Etai's outposts.
The new Whole Foods will have a number of other unique amenities for shoppers: Birdcall will have a beer and wine bar, making it the only Whole Foods in Colorado with a liquor license, and there will be Korean, Peruvian and Japanese dishes available from the chef-driven food counter. A twelve-tap juice bar will allow customers to create their own blends, and other breakfast options will include overnight oats and a full-service coffee station from Allegro Coffee Roasters. But possibly the most desirable perk will be parking: The grocery store will have 165 spaces in an underground parking garage (free to shoppers who validate their parking stubs).
Opening day is November 15 at 8:45 a.m. There will be door prizes and giveaways in addition to a Pike Place-inspired fish market set up just for opening weekend.