Sabo Suya Spot

I come here all the time and I love the suya. Really like that's it's made with peanut oil instead of vegetables oil. The service is super fast so you are not spending all day waiting on your meal.

Decided to check out 'Sabo Suya Spot' and compare it to Suya Hut, which IMO, is King of Suya in Houston. Value at this place, kills Suya Hut. Suya Hut's beef Suya is $1.39 per stick. At Sabo, you pay either 4 for $5, or 8 for $10, which comes out to $1.12 a stick cheaper than Suya Hut . Besides that, the portion at Sabo is quite a bit more generous than at Suya Hut. I also ordered Joloff rice, topped with ram Suya for $7. The jolof rice was probably a tad better than Suya Hut's. I just wish it also came with plantains. But for $7, can't complain. The ram was pretty dang spicy, but still good. As far as the beef Suya goes, I'm not quite ready to take the crown from Suya Hut', but Sabo's Suya is definitely some of the best I've had besides Suya Hut. They also give you onions and tomatoes with your order. Suya Hut still has an edge because of the signature maranaid flavor, and grilled taste. For those that prefer what's termed as the more 'authentic naija suya', Sabo's is excellent. I never dine-in at Suya Hut, so that's not something I care about, but Sabo is pretty much on par with Suya Hut, neither being anything special as far as dine in experience goes. Suya Hut might have a more broad selection as far as the menu goes, if you want something besides Suya, and Jolof rice. Additionally, as far as I can tell, Sabo doesn't serve any unclean meats, like pork or shrimp. Overall though, I think Sabo has the edge over Suya Hut, because of the value, and overall satisfaction.

Another suya place to try! Not the nicest interior but very pleasant staff and a relaxed vibe to the place. Lots of Nigerians dining, which I took as a good sign as far as authenticity. Unfortunately, they don't serve plantains :( There is a wide variety of meats here, including ram, liver, gizzards, and whole hens and fish, along with grilled sticks of beef and chicken. The jollof is quite spicy.

First of all let me say this is my first time here.. I absolutely hate coconut oil which I can taste in the meat. Secondly Who the hell sell suya with no spice, not spicy at all. How the hell did we go from great naija suya to this blend americanized suya.

They gave me Beef Kidney sticks but I will make sure that I get Beef sticks next time

Came here with my sister. She claims the suya is great and better than Suya Hut so I thought, let me check it out. There was only 1 clerk handling all the orders. I thought it was interesting that she remembered everyone's order without writing it down.Prior to ordering, I asked if the meat is halal meat. She said yes. (Disclaimer: I'm not Muslim but I asked because halal meat is likely a bit better than your conventional farm factory meat. I know no one there will likely know such details as who the farmer is, how the animals were fed and finished, no use of hormones or antibiotics, free range, etc). I ordered the beef suya, 10 sticks. When I got home, I realized it was more than 10 sticks. The seasoning and flavor is pretty good. Spicy but too spicy (bare in mind my tongue is acclimated for spicy food all day everyday). From the looks of it, this establishment was designed as a club or lounge or some sort of live entertainment bar. It has a stage, bar, and 2 doors to pass through before entering. It's very spacious and just a few tables and chairs here and there. I don't know the future vision of Sabo Suya Spot, but it appears this business is solely used for its kitchen purposes and to order takeaway and catered food. The ambiance is in no way or form setup as a typical restaurant.

Food is excellent!! First time eating authentic African food.... it is delicious!!! Will definitely be back and highly recommend!!

Great food not super spicy which I was hoping for but good overall all flavor. I had the chicken and beef suya with jollof. Good portion sizes and affordable. Location is a bit questionable so I recommend getting it to go. FYI the Place only accepts cash or Zelle. 8/10 's.

Barely had what was on the menu & suya was greasy. Rice was sticky and slimy. Literally was nervous walking in, it was so dark and the place looks abandoned.

The beef suya here slaps!!! You can get 4 for $5 or 8 for $10. I can't get enough of it. I also grab the hen from here. It's a decent sized portion and comes with a good amount of spice. As a Nigerian, I'm a big fan of spicy food. And this place gets it just right. The hen is $10. You can get a lot of meat here without breaking the bank. Definitely try this spot out.