Where We Are Going Today: Wagyu Burger Joint in Jeddah

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Updated 15 September 2025
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Where We Are Going Today: Wagyu Burger Joint in Jeddah

  • Desserts feature milkshakes (oreo, vanilla, and matcha) and blueberry cheesecake ice cream

Wagyu Burger Joint on Prince Sultan Road has become a popular spot in Jeddah for quality food.

The menu focuses on fresh ingredients, soft buns, and wagyu beef.

Highlights include the double wagyu patty burger with cheese, beef bacon, fried onions, and WBJ sauce, served with fries.

The J burger adds a smoky, spicy touch with BBQ sauce and Monterey Jack, while the on fire burger comes with jalapenos and double cheese for extra heat.

For groups, the Q+Q bucket offers four burgers with family-size fries. Sides include parmesan fries, bacon cheese fries, and brisket balls.

Desserts feature milkshakes (oreo, vanilla, and matcha) and blueberry cheesecake ice cream. Vegan options are also available.

Service is quick, with both dine-in and drive-thru options. Burgers are priced between SR30 to SR40 ($8-$11). They can be heavy, so it is more of an occasional treat than an everyday meal.

Orders can also be placed through the WBJ app. Check more on Instagram @wbj.sa.

 


Where We Are Going Today: Yashi

Updated 04 February 2026
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Where We Are Going Today: Yashi

Located in Jeddah’s Mohammadiyyah district, Yashi offers a menu focused on Asian staples, from ramen and noodles to dumplings and curry.

The interior reflects its theme, with decor inspired by Asian motifs and a warm, inviting atmosphere that encourages diners to stay longer.

I started with a few light appetizers, including the surimi salad with sesame sauce and crispy rice with shrimp. Both were executed as described, the textures worked as expected and, most importantly, the flavors stayed on the traditional side. The kimchi wagyu taco is another dish worth trying, offering a subtle layer of heat. 

The menu may be simple and limited in offerings, but I chose to try three ramen dishes for the mains. The tom yum ramen featured slow-cooked chicken broth with grilled shrimp, fresh noodles, vegetables, and a soy-marinated egg.

The broth had a clear balance of tang and spice, though the shrimp could have been slightly more prominent in flavor. Secondly, the yuzu ramen, with grilled chicken and enoki mushroom tempura, features a yuzu-infused broth that adds a light citrus note, offering a unique flavor not found elsewhere in the city. 

The shoyu ramen, with wagyu beef slices in a 12-hour slow-cooked broth, offered tender meat and a flavorful broth. I also tried the spicy noodles with Chinese chili oil and wagyu beef. The heat was noticeable but manageable, and the bok choy added a fresh element to the dish.

A highlight is that the chili oil used in the noodles is available for purchase at the restaurant, allowing you to take a taste of Yashi home. 

Dumplings, including shrimp and beef gyoza, were prepared cleanly, with a solid filling-to-wrapper ratio. For dessert, the mango sticky rice was consistent with expectations, with the mango adding a fresh, fruity note to the dish.

The restaurant is open Monday through Saturday and is worth a visit.