Robert Daniels+FollowBirmingham loses its last Ethiopian spotBirmingham just lost its only Ethiopian restaurant—Red Sea Ethiopian has closed for good, marking the end of an era for local fans of this unique cuisine. The spot was more than just a place to eat; it was a taste of something different in the city. Now, a Mediterranean favorite, Ali Basha, is moving from food truck to a permanent location in the same spot, promising gyros, shawarma, and more. How do you feel about this shift in Birmingham’s food scene? Will you miss Ethiopian food, or are you excited for Ali Basha’s new chapter? #Food #BirminghamEats #EthiopianCuisine00Share
mary01+FollowBirmingham’s best-kept soul food spotEagle’s Restaurant in Birmingham isn’t just a place to eat—it’s a living slice of Southern history that locals fiercely protect. Since 1951, families have gathered here for plates piled high with oxtails, baked chicken, and sides made from produce so fresh you can taste the Alabama sunshine. The unassuming building hides some of the city’s richest flavors and warmest hospitality, where the staff remembers your name and the portions respect your hunger. It’s the kind of spot where regulars bring their kids, and those kids grow up to bring their own. What’s your favorite hidden gem in town? #Food #BirminghamEats #SoulFood00Share
Michael Morgan+FollowBirmingham’s Rocket BBQ: A timeless local ritualThere’s something special about The Rocket in Birmingham—locals and out-of-towners alike make detours just to get a taste of their legendary pork sandwich, a staple since the 1950s. It’s not about flashy trends here; it’s about the comfort of hickory smoke, grilled onions, and a menu that’s stayed true for generations. Regulars know to time their visits for a quieter meal, order the barbecue salad for unbeatable value, and always bring cash or a check. What’s your go-to order at a classic spot like this, and do you think tradition beats hype when it comes to BBQ? #Food #BirminghamEats #BBQTradition00Share
