I ate here for the first time and was very impressed by the breadth of the menu and the quality of the food. It serves West African food (Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria to be exact) and they have some dishes all the time as well as a rotating list of dishes (what they call soups and sauces but these are meals in their own right) for each day of the week. The woman who took our order spoke good English and was very helpful in explaining what the dishes were. Expect to pay about $20 for a dish, but the portion sizes were good and one dish is generally enough. We got our food to go and it took about 20 minutes. We ordered the jerk chicken with fried rice and plantains (offered every day). The plantains and rice were both good, though I've had better plantains elsewhere. But the jerk chicken was beautifully cooked and was above par. We also got their palmnut soup (a daily offering only on Saturdays) with fufu dumplings (the soup was $15 and the dumpling was $5 extra). It is a stew and is hearty, especially with the dumpling (you could also get it with rice). The soup was fairly spicy, a strong medium I would say. It had chicken with the bone in it, which is common for African dishes. It had a slight fishy taste and I see from online recipes that it is common to put a fish/seafood powder or sauce in the soup. But the main ingredient is palm nut, both in the ground form and in the form of palm oil. I enjoyed it, though the fufu was not my favorite type of fufu.We also got their goat. This was absolutely delicious and by far the best goat I have ever had. It had a bell pepper/onion relish on it and was tender and flavorful. We got the small portion for $15 and it was more of an appetizer than a main meal. Goat is not cheap. So make sure you order something else or you probably will be hungry. But it is VERY worth getting.One final note: something came with two sauces that looked identical but experience showed that one was very mild and one was very hot :-). So just beware!
Read More