Fekerte's Ethiopian Cuisine
Fekerte's Ethiopian Cuisine
Unit 74
2 Cape St
Dickson ACT 2602
Phone: (02) 62625799
This restaurant, run by eccentric owner-chef Ferkerte Tessaye, is 100 percent Ethiopian. With an array of interesting dishes on offer, such as keywat (spicy beef) and lega tibs (lamb marinated in spices and sauteed with onions and peppers), this eatery has a popular local following. The dining room is sleek and modern, but the food takes centre stage. With dishes like cauliflower fritters in chickpea batter served with a yoghurt sauce, there's something crunchy, spicy and tangy (use the lemony injera bread to sop up all the sauce) for everyone here.
- Open
- m
- t
- w
- t
- f
- s
- s
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Late
- open
- closed
Features:
- Cost Entree Min : $4.50
- Cost Entree Max : $13.00
- Cost Main Min : $19.00
- Cost Main Max : $27.50
- Cost Dessert Min : $6.50
- Cost Dessert Max : $9.00
- Seats : 75
- Bookings Accept
- Bookings Group
- Alcohol Byo Wineonly
- Alcohol Corkage Bottle : 5
- Alcohol Wine By Glass
- Menu Vegetarian Count : 7
- Cc Mastercard
- Cc Visa
- Cc Diners
- Cc Amex
- Pay Eftpos
- Parking
- Wheelchair Access
- Wheelchair Toilets
- Outside Area
- Takeaway
- Alcohol Licensed
- Alcohol Byo
- Smoking Permitted
Copyright © [2012] HWW Pty Limited.
Featured Food & Recipes

Hot Tips
Preparing a new Tajine
To prepare a new tajine before cooking; soak overnight in water (the bathtub is a good place). Then fill with water, add same salt and a few bay leaves and a few cardamom pods. Heat over a low gas flame, until boiling to infuse the herbs into the porous terracotta. If your tajine is used regularly this won't need to be redone. Tajines can be used on the barbecue, charcoal or low gas flame but are not recommended for electric cook tops or in the oven.
Glossary
Palm Oil
The dark red oil of the oil palm. Commonly used in African and Brazilian cooking.


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