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    Gold Coast Ghal Kitchen

    4.5 (87 reviews)
    Open 4:00 pm - 9:00 PM

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    Sresan T.

    Came here for lunch and really enjoyed trying something new. We tried the jolof rice. Staff was friendly

    Vegan Peanut Soup
    Jing C.

    Wow what a treat. Lovely all around, from food, service, ambience to decoration. Looking forward to going back again to try more dishes. the 25 min wait for the whole Bronzino was totally worth it. In fact with hush puppies and the goat soup, we needed the time to get ready for the feast!

    Inside
    Diana C.

    Everything we had was delicious. I was so happy with all the things we tried. They have a large number of vegan options relative to other places, including African and west African spots I've visited, which is so exciting! The server was super helpful in giving recommendations and answering all my questions. The vibes were really cool - this feels like a trendy spot but also a place that's embedded within the community too. The best way I can describe it is that you feel like you're sitting in a modern restaurant but you're getting delicious home cooking. Highly recommend and will be back!

    Vegan Waakye and Jollof Rice w/ Suya Chicken
    Christine B.

    I'm so happy we finally made it here. It's been on my list for a long time. As everyone says, don't be deterred by the outside, once you step inside, it's so welcoming and warm. The space is really open with high ceilings and great vibes. Everyone we interacted with was lovely. The menu is great. There were lots of options for all tastes and preferences. We had the veggie hand pies. They were great and the sauce on the side was the perfect accompaniment. Our entrees were amazing too. I'd never had waakye and was really pleased with all the flavors. And then we finished with puff puff which was fried dough with sugar. Delicious! We'll be back!

    Cassava Leaves, Red Red - IG @bougiefoodieboi
    Kyle W.

    I've had a fair share of West African cuisine, and I'm glad I did because there is not a lot of those cuisines compared to Thai, etc so whenever I see a place that offers this category of cuisine, I got to try it. Some dishes can be an acquired taste but there's always dishes that cater to everyone like the jollof rice. We got the cassava leaves and red red to try, and we got it takeout for our plans. Cassava leaves has fish and chicken inside, and it is a fairly hearty dish. There are a lot of bones so be careful consuming it. Red red is a vegan dish with black eyed peas, and there are plantains to supplement the dish. This one is well spiced and delicious, but on the lighter end portions wise. Takeout experience is mixed. On one hand they make everything to order to ensure freshness that I appreciate, but on the other end, the server was confused and thought that we didn't even place any order and took a bit of back and forth for them to eventually prepare the dish. This is after placing the order 45 min prior, so it was not the most optimal.

    Sit
    Amazia K.

    I went to the restaurant at around 5:30pm. It truly kinda looks closed from the outside. You enter and it's a cute restaurant and I was the only patron. I got immediate service by a very polite employee who walked me through the specials. I got the Suya and Jollof. The food was delicious and I will 100% be returning. However if I was to nitpick, they don't have a real happy hour - it's $3 off the cocktails which is just not a real happy hour. Also food was delicious but the suya was intensely light handed on the suya seasoning and had zero spice. It is also quite pricey for the portion. The plantains were great tho

    Branzino, grilled with grilled veggies, fried plantains, and cassava.
    Chris P.

    I can only speak to the food because my spouse ordered takeout. West African Cuisine is coming to its own in the Pacific Northwest. I have eaten at many establishments and had the great experience of spending time in Senegal to get a sense of West African spices and flavor. One thing is notable: heat level. In Senegal, you can get the food with as much or as little spice heat as you like. In fact, some dishes are simply served with spice heat as standard. The Pacific Northwest has a much different spice heat tolerance and it's much milder than one would ever find in various countries in West Africa. Now, take out was simple and easy, but one dish requires a greater prep time (Branzino). I had the Branzino. This grilled fish was well seasoned and the plantains were fried well and the cassava was served in a ball. I have had variations on this same dish from other African places, and was surprised with how dry all the items were. Typically, the juices and flavors are amazing, but this was different. I'm far from an expert on African cuisine, but I know the spices and flavors and I was disappointed. I asked a chef at another African restaurant once about heat and spice and he told me that they prepare the food two ways, the Africans who want spice and heat know to ask, but the establishment has to cater to the local palate. I'm obligated to go back and ask for the spicier version of this dish to see how it differs. For now, I will have to rest with the food being ok but not impressive. This is what I would call the safe zone for those who want to try West African cuisine but are afraid of spice and heat.

    Interior
    Maxine L.

    Been meaning to try west African cuisine for a hot minute and finally came to try it. The restaurant itself is in the middle of first hill, so it's just street parking. Not impossible, but I got stuck on all the no turning, no parking streets, so was a bit confusing haha. The exterior looks kinda like it's closed, but it's open! There was a little sign outside and we called to make sure lol. Interior is really cute and clean. We came at ~4:30 and there was only one other group there. We were sat immediately and greeted. Since this was our first time, I asked the server for his recommendations and ended up getting everything they recommended. First, the peanut goat soup with fufu. The soup is super super flavorful and a fun consistency with the added okra. The goat pieces are either super tough or tender, so that wasn't great, but the tender pieces I had were flavorful and delicious. The fufu was fun as well. Good side to have with the soup. Second, the jolof rice with beef. The beef ribs were so delicious and tender. They're just the right amount of spicy. The rice was good too -- I like a good tomato rice. Some grains of rice were a bit too hard for my liking though. I especially loved the plantains in this dish. They were so sweet and the edges were perfectly crisp and caramelized. Lastly, I had the sobo to drink. It was so so good! It's a spice heavy hibiscus drink and it's so refreshing and sweet and spiced. Would like a whole jug to take home thank you haha Service throughout our meal was really attentive. The servers checked on us a few times to make sure everything tasted good too. Overall, really great experience here. Some tiny tiny notes but otherwise, a great addition to my restaurant roster.

    Barnie J.

    Liberian flavors in the heart of Seattle! I found this absolute gem while in town for a graduation. When I called to make a reservation, the owner herself, Tina, picked up the phone. I told her I was visiting and wanted to reserve a table for four--she was incredibly kind, warm, and accommodating. She had us all set when we arrived and welcomed us like family. As a proud Liberian, I knew exactly what I wanted and ordered a variety of dishes for us to share family style: Fufu with peanut goat soup Cassava Leaf with rice Jollof rice with chicken Grilled Branzino with Banku The portions were generous, more than enough for the four of us, and every dish was bursting with rich, authentic flavor. If you're feeling bold, ask for the extra spicy sauce on the side. You've been warned. The cocktail menu was impressive too. I went with the ginger pineapple drink, and it was the perfect balance of sweet and spicy. For dessert, we tried both the sweet and spicy puff puff. Trust me, get both. Tina takes incredible pride in her business, and it shows. She checked in with us throughout the meal and has clearly poured love into every detail--from the service to the artwork and ambiance. Ambiance: 10/10 Food: 10/10 Service: 10/10 If you're in Seattle or planning a visit, do not miss this spot. Come hungry, come curious, and come ready to be welcomed like family. #LiberianFood #SeattleEats #BlackOwnedBusiness #SupportLocal #TasteOfLiberia #HiddenGem

    Wings
    Gargi R.

    I was looking forward to trying this as I haven't tried west African food before! We came on Saturday night around 8 pm and were able to get a table. They didn't seem too busy. This is tucked away from the busy Capitol Hill. The menu is on the smaller side, which I prefer as it's not too overwhelming. I got the wings to share with a friend and the jollof rice. The jollof rice was so flavorful, with lots of different flavors working well together. I thought the portion size was pretty good for the price. One thing I didn't like is the mandatory 20% added to the check, I would prefer that being included in the price of the dish. But, overall it's nice having this unique place in Seattle!

    Waakye (waach) and  makoma spritz

    We came to watch the world cup game and the place was packed and lively. Food was really good! Staff is kind and helpful.

    Peri Peri Wings, $16 - 4.5 Stars
    Eva M.

    Gold Coast Ghal Kitchen in the First Hill neighbor serving West African cuisine is phenomenal! With roots in Liberia and Ghana, Tina, the chef, owner, and waitstaff, gave us a brief of the menu before we ordered and graciously spent time after our meal chatting about the seasonings and spices of her home countries, some of which are mailed to her from her family. This is our first exposure to West African cuisine, and we thoroughly enjoyed all four dishes we ordered. I particularly appreciated the complex flavor profile of my main dish - waakyé. The place is charming, decorated with African artworks. There is a small paid lot behind the restaurant; otherwise, it's street parking only. The Food: Waakyé, $24 - 5 Stars Menu: Black-eyed peas red rice, beef stew, spaghetti, shito (black pepper sauce), fried plantain, gari, cabbage slaw, topped w/ soft-boiled egg Tina said this is normally a breakfast dish, and this is her favorite food. The best ingredient is the dallop of shito, a Ghana black pepper sauce. This sauce ties all the ingredients together. This dish is eaten after stirring. SO GOOD, such complex flavors! The distinct foods worked surprisingly well together. It's like a warm, hearty salad, except it is a complete meal. This dish somewhat reminds me of the Burmese tea leave salad (except this is obviously a hearty meal). Both have exquisite and unique flavors. Jollof Rice with suya flanken short ribs, $26 - 5 Stars Menu: Rice stewed in tomato sauce and aromatic spices with suya flanken short ribs, *shito (shrimp & fish pepper sauce), apple cabbage slaw, fried plantains For those not-in-the-know (me), the rice is the star of the plate, not the protein. Tina said everyone has their own secret recipe for the rice. So, my photo should have been rotated with the rice at the front. The ribs are perfectly marinated and cooked. Again, a delicious and hearty dish. Hand pocket, beef, $13 - 4 Stars Menu: Flaky pastry filled with seasoned ground beef or veggie Their version of the meat pie (aka empanada or samosa) is perfectly seasoned, baked, and with a cilantro aioli. Simple, flavorful, wonderful! Peri Peri Wings, $16 - 4.5 Stars Peri-peri is made using the African Bird's Eye chile, a hot pepper that's a close relative of the tabasco pepper, except much spicier. The sauce has the chiles, lemon, pepper, garlic, salt, onion, etc. I don't know what their recipe is (obviously), but it certainly is flavorful. These wings are unbreaded, perfectly fried to a golden crispiness, and impeccably seasoned. Yum!

    Rice jollif
    Ahmed A.

    Stopped by this small quaint spot in Forst Hill and was very pleasantly surprised! It was a casual yet modern ambiance with a bar as well in the restaurant. The staff were very friendly and welcoming. Of the food, we started off with the fried plantains and then tried the short rib with rice jollof as well as the waache. The jollof was good though a little greasy, but the short rib was fantastic with excellent seasoning. The waache had a really good beef stew that complimented the rice and beans. Portions were good too. I'd be back here to try new dishes or come back for the short rib alone!

    Whole branzino

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    Ask the Community - Gold Coast Ghal Kitchen

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    Jollof Hub West African Cuisines - Yasa

    Jollof Hub West African Cuisines

    4.4(32 reviews)
    8.6 miBitter Lake

    Food safety should be the number one priority for any food business, and Jollof Hub failed to…read moredemonstrate that. Don't get me wrong, the food tasted amazing, the portion sizes are great, and the price was justified. However, the negatives outweigh the positives for this restaurant. Me and 3 other people came in, and the store was empty. We ordered 3 okra soups, 1 with chicken, 2 with lamb, and 1 jollof rice chicken plate. The first plate took about 40 minutes to come out, which was an egusi soup to which we had not ordered. We still had to wait longer for all of our food to come out. Upon my food arriving, I noticed there was a hair in the Saran Wrap of the fufu, making contact with my food. Because we had already waited so long for our food to come out, I didn't bother to mention it to the worker. Comparing Jollof Hub to Pass D Jollof, this place has better portion sizes and better pricing. It was $26 for okra soup that includes protein and 2 portions of fufu whilst PDJ charges $34 for okra soup, you have to pay extra for protein, and 1 portion of fufu. That said, I don't think I'd come back here due to the food safety issue.

    Rating: 3.5 Stars. Rounding up to support a small business…read more Jollof Hub West African Cuisines in Shoreline is the third west Africa restaurant in our area that we visited. It ranks the third out of the three (sorry). They focus on Gambia, Senegal, and Nigeria. The west Africa region has their own set of spices that are uniquely flavored and so delicious. Their meats are perhaps cut traditionally - coarsely butchered with lots of bones (again, sorry). The interior of the restaurant is modestly decorated with tables that can support a group. The service is very kind though his English is limited; I did more googling afterwards to answer my questions. Business was very slow, not much take-out orders, either. One server covered two tables plus two takeouts during the time we were there on a Saturday night. I hope business picks up. They have their own parking lot with more spaces in the back. The Food: Lamb Afar, with vermicelli, $23.99 - 4 Stars The meat is very well seasoned and tender. It is difficult to sort the meat from the bones. Just be aware this is more of a hands-on dish vs a fork and knife dish. Serving size is so gigantic that hubby didn't finish, which is a rare phenomenon. This may have been a 3.5 Stars dish, but due to the portion, rounded up. Benachin (Jollof rice), $22.99 - 2.5 Stars I asked the server which is his favorite dish, and he named this one. The Jollof rice recipe is commonly the focus and signature of a restaurant or of a household. Both their rice and the meat are drier than I expected. We have had better versions of the Jollof rice elsewhere. I would have preferred more tender meat also. Most of this went home to be modified (which turned out great!). Meat Pies, $7 - 4.5 Stars I have found meat pies at West African and at soul food restaurants. I personally enjoy the seasonings used in the West African versions better. These are impeccably seasoned with a kick and perfectly fried. I preferred this dish over my entrée for sure.

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    Jollof Hub West African Cuisines
    Jollof Hub West African Cuisines - Afra

    Afra

    Jollof Hub West African Cuisines

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    Bantaba African Restaurant - Delicious!

    Bantaba African Restaurant

    4.3(346 reviews)
    14.9 mi
    $$

    I haven't had much West African food in the past so when we were looking for some new food to try…read moreout over the weekend, we came across Bantaba. As other reviews state, this is kind of a strange restaurant that seems more like it's for regulars rather than new customers. There's no actual printed menu other than hints of a menu on the signboard above the register (and we confirmed this with the cashier). I guess this is to save on cost, which coincidentally also allows them to adjust pricing on the fly? There are photos posted of the menu from 2024, but my guess is those are of an old pre-COVID menu, given that the prices increased over 50% at this point. Per other reviews, dine-in orders are also packaged in takeout boxes and can take a variable amount of time to cook. We don't usually get takeout much, but decided to call in an order for this visit. This was at around 5PM on Saturday and we were promised a 30 minute wait. We arrived 30 minutes later, paid for the order, and it ended up taking about another 10 minutes. Not too bad. Benechin Beef ($18.99) - As I learned, benechin is essentially a different term for the more commonly known (at least in the US) jollof rice. In this case, the rice has a deep tomato and spiced umami that combines a pleasant saltiness with a heat level that builds and builds. It's topped with a small side of cabbage that seems to be stewed in the same spices as the rice. There's then a piece of yucca root, stewed but still rather toothsome with fiber strands all in one direction like muscle grains. For the beef, they include four pieces of thinly sliced barbecued meat. The meat is extremely flavorful with what seems to be a black pepper and allium based spice mixture. In terms of texture, it's quite tough and chewy, almost to the level of beef jerky. (4/5) Afra Lamb ($20.99) - This dish comes with a choice of rice or salad, not both as the older menu states. We went with the rice which comes in a smaller container and is a long grain rice cooked until perfectly fluffy. It's cooked with salt, which is something that I'm not used to. The larger container includes a mound of bone-in lamb meat doused in a savory and tangy mustard based sauce. The meat is a very interesting mixture of off-cuts, a combination of cross-cut ribs, shanks, lamb chops, and some random other cuts. The lamb is mostly bone in and there are tons of small bone shards all over the meat, making it a bit of a pain to eat. The meat isn't very gamey and all and is much more tender as compared to the beef jerky in the benechin. On top of the lamb, they include mustard infused softened onions and whole quick-charred onion rings, resulting in a still crunchy texture. They include some powdered dried chilis is a small pile hidden under the onions. Be careful - it's starts out smoky like paprika to start and the heat only starts to build after a couple of seconds. (4/5) Bantaba is a great place to try some new food. While it's not the most beginner friendly restaurant, it offers some flavors and dishes that are hard to find around Seattle. Bathrooms - Single unisex room

    Just updated with pictures of food and front of the restaurant for pictures of some ambiance. The…read moreowners and staff are fantastic. You hear lots of French here from staff and customers interacting.

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    Bantaba African Restaurant - Interior

    Interior

    Bantaba African Restaurant - Benechin with lamb

    Benechin with lamb

    Bantaba African Restaurant - Seating

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    Safari Njema Restaurant - Samaki

    Safari Njema Restaurant

    4.5(283 reviews)
    4.2 miColumbia City
    $$

    Safari Njema is an awesome spot in Columbia City that produced the most memorable meal that I've…read morehad in recent memory. The restaurant is a short walk from the lightrail station, tucked into a small row of restaurants just off the main drag. What I'd recommend you do is to either come at a very off-peak hour, or call ahead and place your order when you're on your way in. This is very much one woman's passion project, and so there is pretty much one woman cooking in the kitchen at any given time, even when it is busy. So, if you just roll up at peak dining hours, you will end up waiting quite a while for your food. It just is what it is. I don't have much patience for waiting, and I am supremely prone to hanger, so why then do I still really like this place? Because all that passion and love that she puts into her cooking -- you can taste it. It's been weeks since my visit and I am still daydreaming about the meal I had there -- a whole fried fish which was reduced to a pile of sucked-clean bones by the time I finished with it, the silkiest collards I've ever had, and the mountain of savory rice, all sprinkled with the tangy, mouth-watering house made hot sauce. I don't know what she seasons that fish with but I licked it off my fingers shamelessly. I visited with a friend who is a regular there, and so I got to visit the kitchen and chat with the owner after our meal. You can tell how much she cares about using food to bring people happiness and show people how good Kenyan food is.

    One of my favorite meals of the year!…read more My partner and I wanted to try something we haven't before and we were lucky enough to be in south Seattle where we don't get to visit often. We decided on trying Kenyan food which we had never tried before. We were really glad we made this stop! Before getting there we were really set on the Samaki and we decided on getting it wet fried when we realized that was an option. The service was incredibly kind and we could tell that each dish was made to order with care. The samaki came with two sides and it was completely shareable which made it very affordable too. We were really happy we got the wet fry option because The curry that it came with was amazing. We were so happy with all the rich and colorful flavors. The restaurant itself is pretty small but offers a good number a seats. We will happily be back soon.

    Photos
    Safari Njema Restaurant
    Safari Njema Restaurant - Fried fish with ugali and collard greens

    Fried fish with ugali and collard greens

    Safari Njema Restaurant - Menu

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    Dijah’s Kitchen - Lamb dibi

    Dijah’s Kitchen

    4.2(54 reviews)
    17.1 mi

    Dijah's Kitchen in Lynnwood is our fourth West African restaurant. We continue to enjoy this…read moreregion's seasonings and flavors and find tonight's food delicious and enjoyable. By now, we are minor 'pros' and know to bring some patience to West African restaurants. Entrees generally take about 30 minutes. To fill the gap, we order an appetizer. Service was "shy". The server approached cautiously always with a big smile. English was good enough but don't expect deep detail replies. Luckily, we are familiar with the food. The restaurant is modest in décor and narrow in shape. A cluster of tables in the back can sit a large group. The Food: Shrimp Pies, $8.99 - 5 Stars This is the only restaurant out of four that offers a shrimp version of the meat pie. Perfectly fried, these were really good! The server said this is his favorite amongst the pies. Lamb Dibi, $21.99 - 4.5 Stars Well-seasoned lamb pieces are well grilled. It comes with a choice of starch; the plantain was great. A surprising delight is the dressing on the onions. Yummy. Grilled Branzino, $25 - 4.5 Stars Not for the faint of heart, this is a whole fish grilled. Honestly, I think the rest of world eats whole fish while US and Canada eat filets only. They made sure to give us the two inches of tail that had broken off. I have to admit I was amused. Perfectly cooked, hubby picked this fish clean. The sweet potato fries are also very good. Jollof Rice with Chicken, $18 - 5 Stars Ever since I learned jollof rice is every family's own recipe from our first W. African restaurant, I have ordered it from all others to try each variant. The Dijah version has a good chewy rice that is superbly well seasoned. The chicken is also very well prepared and flavored. Theirs might be my new favorite. I ordered it to go and sampled a bit at the restaurant. The 5 Stars overall rating is focused on the food. Don't expect fine dining 'ambiance'.

    I felt LIED to & DECEIVED. This place was TERIYAKI yearsss ago. Since the restaurant changed with…read moredifferent restaurant & owner, Dijah's Kitchen never changed the Teriyaki pictures from previous owner. You may see the pictures on main road of Ash Way. I can be wrong, but II feel like the restaurant tried to lure people in because many people in Washington like Teriyaki. ** "If Dijah proud of the dishes, why don't you be honest and post your food images on your restaurant windows???" ** Despite of dissapointment, I still bought 2 of their dishes, fish & other. Unfortunately, the wait time was 30+ mnt and only 1 people ahead of me and the food was greesy. I would give 0 for dishonesty, wait time, and greesiness.

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    Dijah’s Kitchen - Inside the Restaurant

    Inside the Restaurant

    Dijah’s Kitchen
    Dijah’s Kitchen - Menu

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    Menu

    Gold Coast Ghal Kitchen - african - Updated September 2026

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