Austinite Foodies! Water to Thrive is naming some of the best Ethiopian plates in Austin. You can thank us later.

 
#1: The Doro Key Wat | Habesha Restaurant & Bar 
The Doro Wat is one of Ethiopia’s most popular dishes, and we know why! Doro Wat is known to be a very spicy, slow-simmered chicken stew with hard-boiled eggs. This is a delicious and authentic plate that you MUST try. Also, one of our interns here at W2T said that out of all of the local Ethiopian spots, Habesha is her personal favorite.
 
 http://www.habesha-austin.com/habesha-ethiopian/
 
 
#2: The Lunch Buffet | Aster’s Ethiopian Restaurant
Okay so this isn’t technically a plate… it’s unlimited plates, which is better. If you’re really hungry and you like good Ethiopian food, head to Aster’s. If you’re not convinced, look up Aster’s on Yelp, the reviews speak for themselves. Also, word on the street is that they have a great Groupon right now ($11 for $21 worth of their Ethiopian Cuisine)!
 
 
http://www.urbanspoon.com/rph/11/140094/austin-aster-s-ethiopian-restaurant-photos
 
 
#3: The Ultimate Combo | Taste of Ethiopia
Not only is this plate vegetarian, but it is made up of a combination of 5 vegetarian dishes and a serving of Eggplant Wot in the center. The feast is served alongside “the best injera” in town (thanks to Yelp ratings). While Pflugerville might be a little bit of a drive for some of you, we think it’s well worth it.
 
 
 http://www.thesalttooth.com/2014/03/taste-of-ethiopia/
 
 
 #4: The Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony | Habesha Restaurant & Bar
No this isn’t a plate, but we think it’s worth mentioning. The first coffee beans originated in Ethiopia, which might be what makes the Ethiopian coffee ceremony at Habesha so delicious! If you order a cup, expect to experience an entire coffee ceremony, including watching the beans roast and sitting on the floor!
 
 
 http://www.habesha-austin.com/habesha-ethiopian/
 
 
Try out these restaurants and learn more about the Ethiopian culture you’re supporting by funding wells. Just because we’re in Texas doesn’t mean we can’t still have a taste of Ethiopia! 
 
 

Austinite Foodies! Water to Thrive is naming some of the best Ethiopian plates in Austin. You can thank us later.

 
#1: The Doro Key Wat | Habesha Restaurant & Bar 
The Doro Wat is one of Ethiopia’s most popular dishes, and we know why! Doro Wat is known to be a very spicy, slow-simmered chicken stew with hard-boiled eggs. This is a delicious and authentic plate that you MUST try. Also, one of our interns here at W2T said that out of all of the local Ethiopian spots, Habesha is her personal favorite.
 
 http://www.habesha-austin.com/habesha-ethiopian/
 
 
#2: The Lunch Buffet | Aster’s Ethiopian Restaurant
Okay so this isn’t technically a plate… it’s unlimited plates, which is better. If you’re really hungry and you like good Ethiopian food, head to Aster’s. If you’re not convinced, look up Aster’s on Yelp, the reviews speak for themselves. Also, word on the street is that they have a great Groupon right now ($11 for $21 worth of their Ethiopian Cuisine)!
 
 
http://www.urbanspoon.com/rph/11/140094/austin-aster-s-ethiopian-restaurant-photos
 
 
#3: The Ultimate Combo | Taste of Ethiopia
Not only is this plate vegetarian, but it is made up of a combination of 5 vegetarian dishes and a serving of Eggplant Wot in the center. The feast is served alongside “the best injera” in town (thanks to Yelp ratings). While Pflugerville might be a little bit of a drive for some of you, we think it’s well worth it.
 
 
 http://www.thesalttooth.com/2014/03/taste-of-ethiopia/
 
 
 #4: The Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony | Habesha Restaurant & Bar
No this isn’t a plate, but we think it’s worth mentioning. The first coffee beans originated in Ethiopia, which might be what makes the Ethiopian coffee ceremony at Habesha so delicious! If you order a cup, expect to experience an entire coffee ceremony, including watching the beans roast and sitting on the floor!
 
 
 http://www.habesha-austin.com/habesha-ethiopian/
 
 
Try out these restaurants and learn more about the Ethiopian culture you’re supporting by funding wells. Just because we’re in Texas doesn’t mean we can’t still have a taste of Ethiopia!