Step into this cozy haven where Chef Wesley serves up vibrant Haitian cuisine amid a friendly vibe, tantalizing dishes, and live music to elevate your brunch experience.
"A vibrant hub for the Haitian diaspora, Brooklyn is home to restaurants and events celebrating and sharing Haitian culture, including soup joumou cooking classes and community soup sharing events." - Annie Harrigan
"DjonDjon BK is a venue that captures the essence of Haitian culture, offering a unique dining experience in East Flatbush. Situated up the street from Immaculee Bakery, it is a destination for those looking to enjoy authentic Haitian cuisine and atmosphere." - Cori Murray
"Wesly Jean Simon, chef-owner of Brooklyn restaurant Djon Djon and sister location Market Bar, reported a 50 percent drop in sales following negative comments about Haitian cuisine." - Annie Harrigan
"With a name meaning "friends" in Haitian Creole, Zanmi welcomes diners to a taste of the Caribbean. Located in "Little Caribbean," the artistic façade and simple interior set the stage for staples like squash-based soup joumou and inventive twists like pate kode with cod fish. Skip dessert for a tropical journey through non-alcoholic sips." - Ty Gaskins
"With a name that means "friends" in Haitian Creole, this spot is fittingly warm and welcoming. It is also located in an area known to some as "Little Caribbean" so if that doesn't transport folks to the islands, the enticing carte will certainly do the trick. The artistic façade is a thing of beauty, while the interior is simple and functional.This kitchen team may be found preparing such venerable staples as the squash-based soup joumou, seasoned with epis and bobbing with vegetables. Pate kode features a unique twist on the empanada, stuffed with cod fish and served with pikliz; while kabrit boukkanen brings tender goat over mixed greens and an onion-pepper medley. Skip dessert and stick with the non-alcoholic sips for a bit of tropical fun." - Michelin Inspector