Teranga is creating contemporary African comfort cuisine from all organic ingredients. Chef Nafy Flatley draws inspiration from traditional recipes of her homeland - Senegal and the African diaspora, and spins up unique twists using locally sourced, seasonal ingredients. TERANGA literally means hospitality in Wolof, the Senegalese national language. In Senegal, hospitality is a standard that is never compromised. It's an art, a culture, a way of life. TERANGA is the spirit of camaraderie, tolerance, and acceptance of one another. TERANGA is on a mission to create refreshing and healthy drinks handcrafted in small batches using baobab and other unique ingredients from around the world. Our juices are both flavorful and nutritious and can be enjoyed on-the-go or just simply sitting at home with family. TERANGA is part of the movement to get away from industrialized, engineered foods and back to foods that are natural and wholesome.
level facing water fountain, 4 Embarcadero Ctr, San Francisco, CA 94111 Get directions
"A graduate of La Cocina and the Vacant To Vibrant program, Teranga is a fast-casual spot for Senegalese comfort food in Embarcadero Center open for lunch only. Find dishes like a kabocha peanut stew, tamarind chicken drumsticks, and a mango kalamata olive salad." - ricky rodriguez, julia chen 1
"A graduate of La Cocina and the Vacant To Vibrant program, Teranga is a fast-casual spot for Senegalese comfort food in Embarcadero Center open for lunch only. Find dishes like a kabocha peanut stew, tamarind chicken drumsticks, and a mango kalamata olive salad. We haven’t been here yet, but want you to know this spot exists." - Team Infatuation
"Teranga will open during the first week of October." - Lauren Saria
"Nafy Flatley remains optimistic about opening a bricks-and-mortar location for Teranga at the Municipal Marketplace, a public-private venture in San Francisco that will offer kitchen and retail space to several La Cocina incubator graduates." - Brendan Seibel
"After all, Flatley — who’s teaming up with Preeti Mistry — remembers eating Indian food in Berkeley for the first time as a recent immigrant and thinking to herself, 'Oh my god, this tastes just like Senegalese food.'" - Luke Tsai
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