New vegan restaurant opens near Worthington while another one closes

New vegan restaurant opens near Worthington while another one closes

Mallory Konovsky opened Zammy's Vegan Kitchen after finding few vegan options on the Far North Side.

A new cafe has opened near Worthington, serving up vegan eats on the Far North Facet, though a campus-location vegan spot has shut. 

Zammy’s Vegan Kitchen area, 1155 Worthington Woods Blvd., opened April 20. Owner Mallory Konovsky mentioned she’s labored in the cafe sector for the earlier 16 decades just before possessing a cafe of her personal.

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“I’ve often wished to have my have position and the timing labored out,” stated Konovsky. “It was just a great option that I required to take. I’ve been working the earlier couple years, getting enterprise courses, preparing myself to open my individual position.”

The cobb salad from Zammy's Vegan Kitchen tops a bed of romaine with chickpeas, radish, corn, BacUN, avocado, tomato, cornbread croutons, egg and ranch dressing. Grilled or fried Chick'n can be added to salads.

On the menu are salads, sandwiches, vegan burgers, and for the early birds, breakfast burritos and breakfast sandwiches, all produced in-residence.

Konovsky, who is a vegan herself, said she didn’t see quite a few selections for vegan foodstuff around Worthington and Westerville.

Mallory Konovsky named her new restaurant Zammy's Vegan Kitchen, after her two rescue dogs, Zack and Sammy.

She said she has been “blown away” by the reaction from Columbus’ vegan local community and is grateful for personnel who want to see the restaurant prosper.

“We’re seriously fired up and we truly feel definitely positive about this summer time,” she explained. “And as soon as much more people today know that we are right here, I experience like we are going to just go on to develop. I am just genuinely psyched for the upcoming.”

The Zack burger from Zammy's Vegan Kitchen on the Far North Side is named for one of owner Mallory Konovsky's rescue dogs, Zack. Photos of Zack and Konovsky's other dog, Sammy, can be found throughout the restaurant.

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With the opening of Zammy’s also will come the closing of a further fast-casual vegan cafe, Eden Burger. The restaurant will be closed at 1437 N. High St. in the University District for the “foreseeable long term,” in accordance to a Facebook post by the operator, Sebastian Kovach, that has since been taken down by moderators of the Facebook team it appeared in.