Tag: Desta Ethiopian Kitchen
5 bread dishes you need to try in metro Atlanta
Honey toast is one of the most dramatic makeovers you can give to a sandwich loaf, but certainly not the only one; stuffing comes to mind. But see also these preparations available at Atlanta-area restaurants, representing culinary traditions from around the world in which a little bit of bread gets transformed—by heat, by time, by a little special attention from the cook—into another masterpiece entirely.
Six metro Atlanta drive-thrus with far more interesting options than a Big Mac
Think burgers are the only thing you can get from a drive-thru? In metro Atlanta, you can even get a cake.
It’s more important than ever to support Black-owned restaurants. Here are 17 we love.
Barbecue, vegan burgers, all-day brunch, pizza, seafood, and more.
Atlanta’s 50 Best Restaurants: Takeout Edition
With most restaurant dining rooms still shuttered due to the pandemic, we’ve compiled a list below of all the restaurants from last year’s 75 Best Restaurants issue that are offering takeout, curbside, or delivery.
Best of Atlanta 2019: Food & Drink
The best of Atlanta's food and drink in 2019, including best new restaurant, new chef, new barbecue, dim sum, soft-serve, and more.
Desta Ethiopian Kitchen
Despite the competition, Desta still the best place in town to scoop up kitfo and miser using soft, spongy, fermented injera bread.
Atlanta doesn’t have a Chinatown or a Little Ethiopia. That’s (mostly) a good thing.
Atlanta is a melting pot of different cultures' cuisines—and that's a good thing. The problem is the restaurants where I most want to eat are getting farther and farther away. Also: Feedel Bistro—and Ethiopian food—is for everyone.
The verdict on 3 new Atlanta restaurants: Feedel Bistro, Santorini Taverna, and Slutty Vegan
Be prepared to stand in line at Westview's Slutty Vegan (it's worth it), Feedel Bistro is the third Ethiopian restaurant to open at the intersection of Briarcliff and Clairmont roads, and get a taste of Greek classics (or American dishes with a Greek accent) at Santorini Taverna.
Zero forks given: These Atlanta dishes are meant to be eaten with your hands
Lose the forks—use your hands for these Atlanta meals, including the Kamayan Feast at Upper Room, Tibs at Desta, and the Shack-tastic Platter at Crawfish Shack.
A quick primer on African food in Atlanta
Want to try more African dishes but not sure where to start? Here's a quick guide on where to eat African food in Atlanta.