This is an unassuming place that you might not even think had good food. Looks are very deceiving…read more The portions were ridiculous and the quality of the noodles were like they hand rolled them themselves. The only thing that kep this from being a 5/5 was they forgot to give me a banana. If you're in the area you want great Somali food, check this place out!

Good spot for Somali cuisine. You order at the counter and then you can be seated. I ordered the…read moregoat with pasta. Everything tasted so good and the portions were huge! However the wait for the food was pretty long and the portion of pasta was a bit overwhelming. But otherwise I enjoyed it!

Taste of Congo is back at Spice Bridge, open on Saturdays from 11am-7pm. Up to date info is posted…read moreon their IG: @tasteofcongoseattle I had their pondu (cassava leaves) and kwanga (fermented cassava). I liked the kwanga a lot better than pounded cassava fufu I have had from other restaurants: it had more flavor (a slight tang), and was less sticky. The pondu was good too! I took my food to go, but there are tables inside that you can eat at.

I love to pish myself outside of my comfort zone, and today, I was excited and apprehensive about…read morethe Taste of Congo. My wife and I decided to share a late afternoon snack at The Tase of Co go when we went to the Spice Bridge. The Spice Bridge has up to 4 different restaurants inside their Global Food Hall. Today, we were lucky to experience the Taste of Congo. I know that I ordered some "not too adventurous" foods, and it was amazing. The Beef Stew was incredibly flavored. I know it was probably toned down for the average American, but sooo delicious. The meat was tender and spiced. The fufu was great, and I got to eat with my hands while my wife looked on in aghast... she used a spoon. The beignets were delicious! I say were because they are always gone so quickly!

Karibu Zanzibar Cuisine (A Taste of Alkebulan) Has been one…read moreof the best food restaurants I have ever checked. I'm glad all meats are Halal. Perfectly seasoned. So light. Even fried Samosas were very light and super delicious! There is unmatched family friendly feel. Well definitely come again! They have discounts for seniors and elders. Kind hearted people. Amazing work! Food: 5/5 | Service: 5/5 | Atmosphere:5/5

From the owner: We specialize in authentic Zanzibari dishes blending African, Arab, Indian, and Portuguese…read moreinfluences. Our menu features flavorful rice dishes, spiced meats, fresh seafood, vegetarian options, and traditional street foods like urojo. We proudly serve halal meals in a warm, welcoming atmosphere that celebrates Zanzibar’s culture and hospitality.

I had tried this chef's food at Spice Bridge Global food hall in Tukwila. So when I saw her at the…read moreFremont Sunday Market in Seattle, I was excited and the food was delicious! I love the chicken Yassa with jollof (Gambian benechin really). Soo tasty! And the owner is so friendly and professional. Glad they now have a stall at the Fremont market and looking forward to more of this food!

It's nice to see these small business in this food hall. Adama Jammeh and Oumie Sallah present the…read morefood of Senegal and Gambia at Afella. I had the Chicken Yassa, described as "grilled chicken leg marinated overnight in onion, garlic, mustard, lemon, and chef's secret recipe." It came with a side of Jollof Rice. The flavor was great, but the chicken was dry. We're talking VERY dry, as in overcooked and so dry as to almost be inedible. I was disappointed. Those flavors with a juicy piece of chicken would be outstanding. The green spicy sauce/chutney that accompanied the chicken is outstanding. The Jollof Rice ("steamed basmati rice seasoned and sautéed with onions, garlic, pepper, tomatoes, and carrots") was okay. I've had better Jollof Rice at African restaurants before, so this was not tops. It too was a little dry, but the flavor was fine. Finally, I had a beignet. These are round. It had a nice crunch on the outside and a good sweetness, but it was so dense and heavy that I could not eat it. This was a disappointing item. Over all, Afella Jollof seems to show some signs of being a young restaurant. It needs to work on preciseness and consistency so the great flavors are accompanied by juicy and appealing items they spice. I'll go back because it's a business worth supporting, but I can't give this place more than three stars (A-OK in Yelp's terms) for now. I hope to see improvements so I can up the rating later. Afella Jollof Catering is located in the Spice Bridge food hall (located in one of the SHAG retirement condo buildings). Parking can be hard to locate at first, but it's behind the building. Spice Bridge is home to Food Innovation Network's Food Business Incubator program, which helps South King County women of color and immigrants start and grow thriving businesses (see https://www.seattletimes.com/life/food-drink/tukwilas-spice-bridge-food-hall-helps-immigrant-women-business-owners-turn-their-restaurant-dreams-into-reality). It features food from around the world, with owners who are passionate about that food.

Tasty fish n chips And hummus platter . Filling and right…read moresize portions. However that being said... its VERY EXPENSIVE to eat here. But if its a payday and your starving. Ask

It's not every day you encounter an African restaurant at an airport. So when we walked past Africa…read moreLounge, we were intrigued and decided to grab lunch while we waited for our layover. Spicy Beef Sambusa (3/5) - This entree came with jollaf rice, three pieces of plantains, and two ground beef-filled sambusas (similar to samosas). The sambusas paired well with the tamarind chutney. Fish and Chips (3/5) - This was your classic fish and chips entree with crispy fried fish on a bed of french fries.

Vegetarian review: We ordered a veggie plate and it was…read moredelicious! Servers were nice and helpful in explaining the different sides. There were a few tables -- not a large capacity of seating as most of their store is a market. Very clean bathroom! You can buy the injera from the store section -- either gluten free or mixed flours. $7 for 5 pieces. We will be coming again!

Excellent ethnic foods from Ethiopia. Cooking spices selection in powder and seed form. Nice mini…read morecafe but it has a strong ethnic appeal and modeled after local customs. Injera selection includes gluten free as well as regular, and menu items cater to a lot of cooking styles.

Growing up with my dad making Ethiopian, I always crave it. This place, little hole in the wall,…read moreand AUTHENTIC! Aunties in the back make the 'wet' fresh and the injura taste like it just came off the hot stove! 10/10 recommend! The aunties even plated the food when they brought it out family style!

Welcome to one of the businesses at the NEW Spice Bridge Food Hall in Tukwila…read more WUHA Ethiopian has one of my favorite African foods - injera bread, aka spongy bread. They serve them in a roll version vs. what you typically see in a restaurant with different dollops of food on the spongy bread. Generous spread of sauce and veggies fill the bread, rolled up, and ready to eat. It was perfect and delicious too! We also bought a baklava without nuts. When we were there, only one person seems to be working, but it was in the middle of the afternoon when it wasn't too busy. She prepped our food and was our cashier too. She was a very kind and sweet lady, and was extra appreciative that we drove half an hour to buy from them. This Food Hall strive to support refugees and immigrants by offering kitchens and retail spaces for them to start a small business. Currently, 8 businesses are sharing time and use of the facilities, 3 days each per week with Mondays closed. Check the Spice Bridge website for details. This new hall is very clean and well organized. There are plenty of signs/menus to guide you on your food adventure. There are also plenty of hand sanitizer! Dining is available at the outside seats/benches.