Hey there! It’s hump day again … and that means it’s time for a good read! Know the difference between Ethiopian and Eritrean cuisine!

For over 40 years, Red Sea Restaurant and Bar has been known to serve both Ethiopian and Eritrean dishes. But, hey, can you distinguish which food is from which country? Let's discuss that in this series of Wednesday Weblog! </p>
<p>Yup, you got that right, both cuisines may come from the same roots, but here's the thing, each has unique flavors and traditions that set them apart. </p>
<p>Injera and berbere are popular in both cultures. However, dishes from Eritrea have lighter flavors compared to the bolder and spicier taste from Ethiopia. Primarily, back in the old times, Eritrea was colonized by Italy, which is why it had a huge influence in Eritrean food. In contrast, serving pasta, like spaghetti, with traditional stews is an uncommon practice in Ethiopia.</p>
<p>The next similarity is that both cuisines are highly shaped by religious traditions! The difference is that the fasting season with vegan and vegetarian dishes in Ethiopian is influenced by Orthodox Christian calendar, while Eritrean cuisine is influenced by Islamic dietary laws, which leads to the use of more halal meats!</p>
<p>Lastly, there is a small distinction in their culinary practices. In Ethiopia, food is often served on a single large piece of Injera, while in Eritrea, it's more common to serve stews in different bowls.</p>
<p>There are many similarities between the two cuisines, but their distinct influences, flavors, and serving styles set them apart! These slight differences showcase each country's unique cultural history where Red Sea Restaurant and Bar takes the opportunity to offer diners a rich and diverse culinary experience! ✨</p>
<p>

For over 40 years, Red Sea Restaurant and Bar has been known to serve both Ethiopian and Eritrean dishes. But, hey, can you distinguish which food is from which country? Let’s discuss that in this series of Wednesday Weblog! 

Yup, you got that right, both cuisines may come from the same roots, but here’s the thing, each has unique flavors and traditions that set them apart. 

Injera and berbere are popular in both cultures. However, dishes from Eritrea have lighter flavors compared to the bolder and spicier taste from Ethiopia. Primarily, back in the old times, Eritrea was colonized by Italy, which is why it had a huge influence in Eritrean food. In contrast, serving pasta, like spaghetti, with traditional stews is an uncommon practice in Ethiopia.

For over 40 years, Red Sea Restaurant and Bar has been known to serve both Ethiopian and Eritrean dishes. But, hey, can you distinguish which food is from which country? Let's discuss that in this series of Wednesday Weblog! </p>
<p>Yup, you got that right, both cuisines may come from the same roots, but here's the thing, each has unique flavors and traditions that set them apart. </p>
<p>Injera and berbere are popular in both cultures. However, dishes from Eritrea have lighter flavors compared to the bolder and spicier taste from Ethiopia. Primarily, back in the old times, Eritrea was colonized by Italy, which is why it had a huge influence in Eritrean food. In contrast, serving pasta, like spaghetti, with traditional stews is an uncommon practice in Ethiopia.</p>
<p>The next similarity is that both cuisines are highly shaped by religious traditions! The difference is that the fasting season with vegan and vegetarian dishes in Ethiopian is influenced by Orthodox Christian calendar, while Eritrean cuisine is influenced by Islamic dietary laws, which leads to the use of more halal meats!</p>
<p>Lastly, there is a small distinction in their culinary practices. In Ethiopia, food is often served on a single large piece of Injera, while in Eritrea, it's more common to serve stews in different bowls.</p>
<p>There are many similarities between the two cuisines, but their distinct influences, flavors, and serving styles set them apart! These slight differences showcase each country's unique cultural history where Red Sea Restaurant and Bar takes the opportunity to offer diners a rich and diverse culinary experience! ✨</p>
<p>

The next similarity is that both cuisines are highly shaped by religious traditions! The difference is that the fasting season with vegan and vegetarian dishes in Ethiopian is influenced by Orthodox Christian calendar, while Eritrean cuisine is influenced by Islamic dietary laws, which leads to the use of more halal meats!

Lastly, there is a small distinction in their culinary practices. In Ethiopia, food is often served on a single large piece of Injera, while in Eritrea, it’s more common to serve stews in different bowls.

There are many similarities between the two cuisines, but their distinct influences, flavors, and serving styles set them apart! These slight differences showcase each country’s unique cultural history where Red Sea Restaurant and Bar takes the opportunity to offer diners a rich and diverse culinary experience!