Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nevada
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Washington
Washington DC
Wisconsin
Jamaica

Kenya
Tanzania
Djibouti
Uganda
South Africa
Zambia
in ETHIOPIA
Addis Ababa
Awassa
Dire Dawa
Bahir Dar
< Home > Restaurants > Michigan > Taste of Ethiopia Restaurant
Dining Suggestions
Ethiopian Spices
Injera & Teff
Ethiopian Coffee
Recipes
For Vegetarians
Celebrity Chefs
Restaurant Names
Holidays & Fasting
Ethiopian Calendar
Jamaica & Rastafaris
Ethiopian Jews
Common Phrases
Gursha Hand-feeding
Tej - Honey Wine
Ethiopian Beer (Bira)
Ethiopia and Famine
In the News
Photo Album
Restaurants in Ethiopia

TASTE OF ETHIOPIA

Taste of Ethiopia Restaurant
29702 Southfield Rd.
Southfield, MI 48076
Phone (248) 905-5560
  • MENU

  • Directions
  • Review It
  • Tell a Friend
  • Print
  • Tue - Sat
    Mon
    11 am - 9 pm
    Closed
    Closest Intersection Southfield Plaza
    Payment Methods Mastercard, Visa, AmEx, Cash, Debit
    Liquor Info No
    Dress Code Casual
       

    INFO & EVENTS

    Meskerem (Meskie) Gebreyohannes owned two Ethiopian restaurants in Toronto before moving to Metro Detroit.

    PRESS & REVIEWS

    The Detroit News
    Taste of Ethiopia spices up the Southfield scene
    By Molly Abraham

    '' The shopping strip where Meskerem (Meskie) Gebreyohannes just unveiled her Ethiopian restaurant isn't remarkable in any way. But step inside Taste of Ethiopia, and the nondescript row of shops shows its exotic side.

    The bright, upbeat dining room is smaller than the airy kitchen where she makes the flatbread (injera) with flour made from the tiny grain called teff. It has a slight sourdough flavor and is the basis for everything else. The menu itself is informative, offering concise descriptions of the vegetable and legume dishes as well as beef, lamb and chicken stews that are served in multiples of two or four.

    Gebreyohannes prepares what she calls "special dishes" that are served as individual entrees rather than in combinations: Ethiopian steak tartare (raw or medium rare) at $11.50 the most expensive dish; chopped beef or lamb cooked with onion, garlic, rosemary and red wine; or small, tender chunks of lamb in the same marinade, an especially tasty dish, as is the bone-in chicken stew called doro w'et.

    Meskie says she sometimes misses the vibrant international scene in Toronto. We can thank her for bringing at least a little taste of it here. ..." >>more


    Detroit Free Press
    Ethiopian fare is spicy, tasty
    By Cassandra Spratling

    '' This is one of those places that proves you don't have to be big to make a big impression. It seats only 30 people in the booths along two walls and at the Ethiopian-style round tables in the middle of the room.

    But the delicious aroma and a friendly smile from the waitress immediately make patrons feel welcome. "It really smells good in here," remarked one customer upon entering.

    "It tastes good, too," said Meskerem (Meski) G-Yohannes, who is the chef, owner, manager and sometimes waitress all rolled into one. She's not exaggerating.

    The menu is designed to encourage sampling and sharing of the well-seasoned dishes, which include six vegetarian options and a beef, lamb or chicken stew, all prepared fresh daily in large batches. Three Meski's specials (a beef, lamb and steak tartar entrée) are cooked upon ordering...." >>more



    ©2006 Ethiopian Restaurant .com