Ethiopian Meals at Demera Ethiopian Restaurant (Up to 51% Off). Five Options Available.
Similar deals
Amenities




Red or white wine complements choice of three veggie and three meat dishes—such as red lentils and Ethiopian-style steak tartare
Choose from Five Options
$29 for an Ethiopian meal for two on Sunday—Thursday (up to a $58.45 total value) $32 for an Ethiopian meal for two on Friday or Saturday (up to a $58.45 total value) $57 for an Ethiopian meal for four on Sunday—Thursday (up to a $116.90 total value) $62 for an Ethiopian meal for four on Friday or Saturday (up to a $116.90 total value) $14 for two Groupons, each good for $14 worth of lunch on Monday–Friday (a $28 total value)
With the Ethiopian meal, each pair of diners receives:
- One sharable vegetarian and meat messob (a $30.95 value)
- One dessert (up to a $5.50 value),
- One bottle of house wine (up to a $22 value)
Messobs include a choice of three veggie and three meat options, such as spicy sautéed collard greens, grilled lamb ribs, and lean beef in a blend of red pepper, herbed butter, and awazé. Dessert selections include fresh basil-lime sorbet and sweet sambussa pastries. See the full menu.
Need to know info
About Demera Ethiopian Restaurant
Tigist Reda and Girmai Lemma have always loved to entertain. So when they set out to bring a piece of their homeland, Ethiopia, to Chicago, they naturally decided on opening a restaurant. With the restaurant's menu and atmosphere, the two have recreated their home—Centerstage Chicago marveled that upon entering the eatery, you “immediately feel as though you've been whisked off to another continent”.
As chef, Tigist handcrafts sauces and seasonings to authentically flavor entrees such as doro wot—a pair of chicken drumsticks marinated in lemon and berbere. Diners can enjoy their meals in the traditional Ethiopian fashion by ordering from the messob menu. Designed to foster communal dining, messob-style meals include many small portions of dishes from the restaurant's list of 29 options. These samplings are served on layers of injera bread, which diners use instead of utensils to scoop up bites of spiced meat and vegetables. After dinner, patrons can order cups of coffee roasted from the restaurant's own Ethiopian beans.