Cape Malay restaurants in Africa
- Sort by:
- Popular
-
Cape Malay Restaurant
It’s dinner only at this long-running outpost of haute Cape Malay cooking, but pitch up earlier to enjoy the hotel’s splendid gardens or sip a cocktail in the chic Martini Bar. The three-course set meal might include refined versions of dishes such as smoor snoek (a soupy fish stew) and malva pudding.
reviewed
-
A
Noon Gun Tearoom & Restaurant
High on Signal Hill, this is a fine place to sample Cape Malay dishes such as bobotie (curried mince pie topped with egg custard), bredies (pot stews of meat or fish, and vegetables) and dhaltjies (deep-fried balls of chickpea-flour batter mixed with potato, coriander and spinach).
reviewed
-
B
Biesmiellah
Not much to look at, and seldom big on atmosphere, Biesmiellah nonetheless offers authentic and spicy Cape Malay and Indian food in a room decorated with tapestries. It’s all halal and no alcohol is served.
reviewed
-
C
De Volkskombuis
A local favourite that’s open year-round, this no-frills, atmospheric place specialises in traditional Cape Malay cuisine.
reviewed