Ethiopia
Ethiopian cuisine is built around injera, a tangy sourdough flatbread made from teff that doubles as both plate and utensil for scooping up richly spiced stews. Berbere, a complex chilli spice blend, and niter kibbeh, a spiced clarified butter, give many dishes their distinctive depth and warmth.'
Wat, slow-simmered stews of meat, lentils, or vegetables, are the everyday centrepiece, while dishes like kitfo, spiced minced beef, and the coffee ceremony reflect deep culinary tradition. Fasting days call for an entirely plant-based repertoire of lentils, split peas, and vegetables, still built on the same injera base.
Sides
Gomen (Spiced Collard Greens)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Yebeg Wat (Spiced Lamb Stew for Feast Days)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Beyaynetu (Mixed Vegetarian Fasting Platter)
Street Food
Duket (Roasted Corn on the Cob)
Street Food
Kategna (Spiced Fried Injera)
Drinks
Tej (Ethiopian Honey Wine)
Drinks
Buna (Ethiopian Ceremonial Coffee)
Breads
Himbasha (Sweet Celebration Bread)
Breads
Injera (Fermented Sourdough Flatbread)
Desserts
Tej-Soaked Fruit Compote
Desserts
Honeyed Kolo (Roasted Grain Snack in Honey)
Sides
Fosolia (Green Beans with Carrots)
Breakfast
Genfo (Ethiopian Barley Porridge)
Mains
Kitfo (Spiced Minced Beef, Traditionally Served Rare)
Mains
Doro Wat (Ethiopian Spiced Chicken Stew)
Salads
Timatim Salata (Tomato and Onion Salad)
Salads
Azifa (Green Lentil Salad)
Soups
Yataklet Shorba (Ethiopian Vegetable Soup)
Soups
Yesiga Shorba (Spiced Meat Soup)
Appetizers
Dabo Kolo (Crunchy Spiced Wheat Bites)
Appetizers
Sambusa (Ethiopian Fried Pastry Parcels)
Lunches
Atkilt Wat (Cabbage, Carrot and Potato Stew)
Lunches
Shiro Wat (Spiced Chickpea Stew)
Breakfast
Chechebsa (Spiced Flatbread with Berbere Butter)
