My favorite dish "Vegetarian Combo " and Ginger drink. I usually order over the phone and pick up…read moreat the restaurant, but this time we ate in. The store is quite lively and the staff are friendly. There is parking in front and behind the store, but it gets crowded on weekends. At night, the music is loud so it can be difficult to order at the booth. I recommend the vegetarian combo and the warm ginger drink.

This was such a fun time! Delicious food, excellent atmosphere, complete with modern Ethiopian…read moremusic and this was so fun to explore and check out. Plus they have a full bar and a pool table. I highly recommend. Great for the whole family, for everyone.

Wanted try Ethiopian food for the first time. Smells delicious as you walk in. The food was…read moreamazing and the staff were very friendly. Highly recommend.

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!

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.

We ordered online and picked up. I paid upon arrival. Food was great…read more The only caution I share is parking. If you're unfamiliar with the situation, it could be quite unsafe going in and coming out of the parking lot. Even the UberEats drivers don't use the parking lot.

My friend and I split a beef dish, it was absolutely amazing! The staff was also very friendly and…read morehelpful, I really liked this place. I will be back and I would definitely recommend this place to friends and family !

This is more of a 4.5 star. It's been a while since I had Ethiopian food so this definitely hit the…read morespot. Parking is a pain though. It's residential street Parking and it's narrow. I had takeout so didn't get to see much service but from what I experience, it can be bad or good thing. It wasn't busy and it was pretty quiet and laid back. The cashier was very comfortable, like she's at home rather than at work, but she was very kind. After my order a different person brought out my food. Foodwise: we got the meat and veggie sampler. It was a good amount of food for the price. Everything tasted delicious. I wish there was a little more variety of meat as there was definitely more veggies. Flavors were spot on though.

It has been a while since I had Kaffa's food. I've never eaten there; either ordered pickup or…read moredelivery. Tonight I ordered the Kaffa Combo for delivery. There was really no spice in the food, except for the raw jalapeños added on top of most dishes. (As you can imagine, that did not suffice.) I don't know if this is a tarriff/supply issue, if they have a new person making food, etc., but it did not fulfill my craving for Ethiopian. I'm bummed.

Upon walking in, you are greeted by the heavy stench of cigarette smoke (people were smoking…read moreinside). Very dim lights, table was sticky and straw littered the floor. Bathroom toilet didn't flush due to being clogged and the sink looked like someone vomited on, in, and around it. How are you suppose to eat with your hands if the wash facilities are dirty??! Didn't get past that to try the food because, well, if the facilities look that way, then.... Also, the parking sucks: people park haphazardly, so getting in (or out) would be a headache. Plus side is that it wasn't too busy, so the lady came quick with menus and water, but that's about all the positives we've experienced.

My wife and I stopped in for dinner at the recommendation of an Ethiopian acquaintance and had an…read moreexcellent, super flavorful veggie combo for two. This restaurant feels like being invited to someone's home for a great dinner. Highly recommended!

I always buy my Enjera (Ethiopian) bread, and other spices at this store and the husband and wife…read morewho operate this store are super nice.

It was the day before Christmas Eve and one of the coldest day of the year. The road was icy. I…read moreplanned to go get some Ethiopian spices so I can make my own Ethiopian food. I drove to a nearby Ethiopian market but they were closed. So I called around and a restaurant/market was open. So, I ordered and picked up my food and it turned out that their market had closed down some time ago. I started to panic since I had gotten further from home but had set out to get some spices. So, I dove around the Ethiopian neighborhood hoping that a store would either have their door open or an "open" sign. But they were all closed. So, I tried calling around, and finally this store answered and I made my way there. I read out my list of spices to the lady, and she helped me obtain all of them. She was quite pleased that I had known all my spices and when I asked for the Kibbeh (Ethiopian spiced butter), she seemed reluctant, but I begged her saying that I don't know how to make it. So, she went and got a big jar from the fridge. I think it was her personal stash and not meant to be sold. Nevertheless, I was so happy, because I got everything on my list from one store which perhaps was the last Ethiopian market opened on an icy Seattle evening. It is unfortunate she had an unpleasant teenage son some years ago who was probably just immature and hopefully he had grown up by now or had moved away. The lady seemed down to earth and honest. I highly recommend that people shop there. Although I must say, it is a very small store so probably won't have everything beyond basic Ethiopian food supplies.