Where We Are Going Today: Apache

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Updated 01 April 2022
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Where We Are Going Today: Apache

Enjoy high-quality meat and more in Riyadh’s Apache restaurant, which offers an authentic grill room experience and some of the best steaks in town.

The Saudi restaurant opened its first branch in the capital this March with a promise to source ingredients responsibly. It takes inspiration from the Native American tribe, which hunted and foraged as a way of life.

In cooking, the Apache tribe used every part of an animal, and the new restaurant tries to take the same approach in its food philosophy.

Diners can enjoy halal wine with their red meat while listening to a live jazz band in the background.

Many of the food options are based on meat, with a wide variety of steaks, ribs, beef burgers and lamb cuts on offer.

Apache’s cuisine is based on a blend of styles. Dishes combine flavors from South Africa, France and Asia to create a distinct taste. In cooking meat, the restaurant seals flavors through fire and smoke.

The bestselling dishes are brisket sliders, Korean-style tempura prawns, parmesan and pear salad, and Wagyu rib-eye steak.

A limited dessert menu is also available, containing three dishes: Tiramisu, yuzu tartlet and molten chocolate lava cake.

To improve the dining experience, the restaurant offers an online reservation system that encourages social distancing and cuts waiting times.

For more information, visit Apache’s Instagram page @apache.ksa.


Saudi Arabia announces new financial support to the Yemeni government

Updated 16 January 2026
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Saudi Arabia announces new financial support to the Yemeni government

RIYADH: Saudi Ambassador to Yemen and Supervisor of the Saudi Program for the Development and Reconstruction of Yemen Mohammed Al-Jaber announced that the Kingdom, under the directives of its leadership, has provided new support to the Yemeni government's budget, aimed at paying the salaries of state employees in all sectors.

In a post on X, Al-Jaber stated that this support complements a package of development projects and initiatives, amounting to SR1.9 billion, announced on Wednesday. The package includes provision of necessary petroleum derivatives to operate power plants, which will contribute to improving the living standards of people in Yemen and alleviating daily burdens on them.

Al-Jaber’s post emphasized, in particular, that all salaries of military and security forces linked to the the higher military committee linked to the Saudi led Coalition will be paid as of Sunday. 

 

The post is likely relate to Several Media reports which have suggested that disgraced former Southern Transitional Council (STC) chief Aidaroos Al Zubaidi — who has now fled Yemen — was taking advantage of military personnel and withholding salaries as means of pressure. Al-Zubaidi is wanted by the Yemeni government for acts of high treason and corruption. 

The ambassador emphasized that these steps come within the framework of supporting the Yemeni government's efforts to implement the economic reform program, which aims to achieve financial and economic stability and enhance the state's ability to meet its basic obligations.