Nile is perhaps the finest restaurant I've ever tried in my entire life. It is rather difficult for me to state that a restaurant is of high quality let alone to give a restaurant a perfect score. However, considering the numerous restaurants I've tried and the numerous forms of cuisine I've had, my impressions of this restaurant are rather significant. Nile is superb in all categories to my knowledge, cuisine, menu, variety, flavour, service, exterior, interior, atmosphere, sanitation, and value.
Within the human race there exists the development of cuisines. Influential cuisines within the modern era consist of cuisines such as American cuisine, British cuisine, French cuisine, Spanish cuisine, Mexican cuisine, Chinese cuisine, Japanese cuisine, and numerous other forms of cuisines. Ethiopian cuisine, however, is rather unknown to the vast majority of the world. This especially applies the Western world. Nonetheless, when I discovered this restaurant after acknowledging Ethiopian cuisine, I began to research Ethiopia's history, culture, and cuisine. I did this not just because of my interest in it, but because of how unusual it is. I discovered an unusual yet rather superb cuisine that I am glad I've acknowledged.
To describe Ethiopian cuisine and how unusual it is, I will first describe that the main dishes consist of platters served with different types of meats, vegetables, and stews. Unlike that of most forms of cuisine in which you use utensils such as a fork, spoon, and/or knife or in some cases chopsticks, Ethiopian cuisine instead uses Injera, a sour dough flat bread that is served with the dish and is used by tearing a piece off from a separate portion of Injera and is used to scoop which ever preferred portion of the dish you prefer. This unusual method of eating is superb and certainly enables Nile to remain unusually unique from numerous other restaurants that fail to be unusually superb.
As for my visit to Nile, I went there and was seated by a waiter who appeared to be one of the owners of the restaurant. I of course received a glass of water and was given a menu. Shortly after I entered the restaurant I noticed the superb interior and atmosphere of Nile. The excellent contrast of colours, the superb Ethiopian art, and the traditional Ethiopian decorations certainly make for a superb atmosphere unlike anything I've seen at even some of the fanciest restaurants.
Although I researched Ethiopian cuisine extensively and obtained a deep comprehension of the cuisine, I decided to ask the waitress for suggestions and further details. She did an exceptional job explaining to me the dishes and giving me recommendations. Nonetheless, I ordered the appetizer Tomato Fitfit and the Chef's Special Combination. Not too long after I ordered, the appetizer was served. It looked superb and shortly after observing its appearance I tried it and acknowledged that it was superb. Needless to say, I was impressed with the appetizer and certainly was anticipating for the main dish.
Eventually, the main dish was served and it consisted of numerous forms of Ethiopian cuisine within it, Doro Wat, Doro Alicha, Beef Alicha, and numerous other forms of Ethiopian meat and vegetable dishes. It was superb.
It should also be acknowledged that Nile also caters to other audiences with specific diets. For example, because most Ethiopians are Orthodox Christians, they eat vegetables exclusively on Wednesdays and Fridays, this enables vegetarians and vegans to try Nile because of its large quantity of vegetarian and vegan dishes. It also helps that none of the dishes are prepared with any form of butter or dairy and instead use specific oils. Nonetheless, Nile also has a large quantity of meat dishes as well for those who prefer meat. In addition, for those who are on a gluten-free diet, Injera is made from Teff, a grain that is naturally gluten-free. Therefore, Nile prepares their Injera with Teff, enabling it to be gluten-free by default.
I recommend that if you intend to try Nile that you look up Ethiopian cuisine beforehand so that you have a deeper comprehension of the cuisine and how it is eaten. I also recommend that you get directions for it not because it's in an inconvenient location but because it's located on International Drive and can be difficult to search for because of the large quantity of traffic. Nonetheless, the restaurant also takes reservations and one should acknowledge that it's only open for dinner. On another note, Nile also offers not just regular seating, but also traditional Ethiopian seating in which you sit on comfortable stools with an Ethiopian laced serving container known as a Mesob.
I strongly recommend Nile to all people. Nile is a restaurant that is superb and is significantly unusual. Please take the time to try this restaurant, you won't be disappointed. read more