
Who is spice kitchen? Spice Kitchen is a platform through which racial and cultural connections can be intentionally and thoroughly uplifted. More than a food vendor, Spice aims to celebrate the beauty in Black people through sharing the gem that is West African street food. We believe that building community requires connection, and what better way to connect than over food!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2400 Boston St Suite 120, Baltimore, MD 21224
Phone: (443) 835-1280
Website: https://order.spicekitchengrill.com/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
The ambience is beautiful inside and the customer service was stellar, everyone was super nice. D was super nice and treated us so good!
Literally everything I tried (almost half the menu lol) was delicious but my favs: lamb chops, wings & goat eggrolls
Run don’t walk!! Go support a black owned business, your tastebuds will love you for it
The food was ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL. I had the lamb chops and my wife had the steak plate. We both had the spinach, I had the rice and stew with Plantains, she had the Jollof Rice with Plantains. Everything was delicious. Perfectly seasoned and prepared.
The restaurant is beautifully appointment with images and patterns of Africa and it’s painted in a beautiful dark orange.
Truly an extraordinary dining experience.
I also grabbed the Goat Eggrolls to go. Fantastic.
Spice Kitchen West African Grill is a popular restaurant in the DC/Baltimore area (DMV) known for authentic, modern West African street food, especially Suya (spicy marinated grilled meats/seafood) and flavorful dishes like Jollof Rice, Efo Riro (spinach stew), and Spice Honey Wings, aiming to celebrate West African culture and connect community through bold, accessible cuisine.
What it offers:
Signature Dishes: Chicken Suya, Lamb Chop Suya, Salmon Suya, Shrimp Suya, Spice Honey Wings, Asun Goat Egg Rolls, and tender Spice Honey Ribs.
Sides: Famous Jollof Rice, Fried Plantains, and Spinach (Efo Riro).
Drinks: Refreshing options like Zobo (hibiscus) Lemonade and Mango Passionfruit Lemonade.
Concept: Blends fast-casual style with traditional West African flavors, offering comfort food, quick bites, and family-friendly options.
Key Points:
Owner: Olumide Shokubi, a Nigerian-American, started it from a ghost kitchen to introduce his culture’s food.
Locations: Has physical spots in Hyattsville, MD, and Baltimore, MD, with pop-ups sometimes appearing in other areas.
Mission: To elevate African cuisine, build community, and educate people about West African flavors.
In essence, Spice Kitchen is a destination for delicious, spice-forward West African food that’s both authentic and appealing to a broader audience.
If you’re interested in trying it, would you like to know about their specific location in Hyattsville or Baltimore, or perhaps see a sample menu?
The jollof rice was also rich and flavorful, just how good jollof should be. It wasn’t dry, and it had that familiar taste like it was made in someone’s home. The plantains were sweet, soft, and perfectly fried, which balanced out the spices from the suya and jollof really well. I will definitely come again whenever I am on that side of town.
I have been watching this particular restaurant on Instagram for a while so I took the opportunity to stop by. I was only interested in trying the wings as a Wings connoisseur myself. As soon as I took a bite I knew I was in trouble and most of my wing money was going to be going to the restaurant moving forward. The only reason I’m taking a star off is because my order of 10 wings only consisted of one drum and the rest were flats. You should at least provide half and half of each kind. I’m not a fan of flats. However, I will say, that the wings were so fire that it did not matter and I ate every morsel and left only bones lmao. Omg! One additional suggestion would be to also offer blue cheese dressing as well as Ranch. Next time, I I think I’d prefer to have the wings without the suya spice sprinkled on it