Indigenous Eats in Spokane serves up contemporary Native American comfort food, like Indian tacos and delicious frybread, all made from cherished family recipes.
"A relative newcomer, Indigenous Eats in Spokane opened in mid-2022 and serves contemporary Native American comfort food. Choose between a rice bowl, frybread taco, or taco salad with your choice of beef, bison, vegetables, and chicken—or get the frybread on its own or with some huckleberry sauce. We haven’t been here yet, but want you to know this spot exists." - Team Infatuation
"A relative newcomer, Indigenous Eats in Spokane opened in mid-2022 and serves contemporary Native American comfort food. Choose between a rice bowl, frybread taco, or taco salad with your choice of beef, bison, vegetables, and chicken—or get the frybread on its own or with some huckleberry sauce. " - anne cruz
"At Indigenous Eats, owner Jenny Slagle and her husband, Andrew, serve Native American dishes prepared using family recipes. Offerings range from Indian tacos to desserts drenched in huckleberry sauce, and ingredients are sourced exclusively from locally owned Native American businesses. Fry bread, which appears here in both sweet and savory forms, is made according to a recipe from the owner’s mother. Slagle, a member of the Yakama Nation and descendant of the Northern Arapaho Tribe, always dreamed of running a restaurant for Native American comfort food. For years, she ran an Indian taco stand with her four children and mother at Spokane’s annual Falls Pow Wow. Finally, an inspiring visit to Denver’s Tocabe: An American Indian Eatery, reassured her there was an appetite for such dishes. In 2022, Indigenous Eats was born. Around the restaurant’s deli-style order counter, walls are adorned with local Indigenous art and traditional melodies resound from the speakers. Exhibits and posters paint a picture of the vibrant Spokane’s Indigenous ancestry, where over 300 tribes in the county have created lively community spaces. Slagle and her family recipes have proven that even a fast food restaurant can be a powerful medium for preserving heritage and celebrating Native American culture. Know Before You Go Aside from the original location in the Logan neighborhood, you can also visit its second location downtown." - stevensea12, barbarawoolsey
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