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Chinook's At Salmon Bay — Restaurant in Seattle

Name
Chinook's At Salmon Bay
Description
Local institution serves up seafood in an airy, industrial dining room or on the waterside patio.
Nearby attractions
Fishermen's Terminal
3919 18th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Seattle Ice Cream Cruise
3919 18th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Ballard Bridge
15th Ave NW, Seattle, WA 98107
Lawton Park
4005 27th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98199
Edith Macefield House
1438 NW 46th St, Seattle, WA 98107
Magnolia Manor Park
3500 28th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98199
Traver Gallery
1100 W Ewing St Suite 160, Seattle, WA 98119
Vetri
1100 W Ewing St, Seattle, WA 98119
Nearby restaurants
Bay Cafe
1900 W Nickerson St, Seattle, WA 98119
Little Chinook's
3919 18th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Fishermen’s Green Market & Deli
1900 W Nickerson St c114, Seattle, WA 98119
Pidgin Cooperative Restaurant & Bottle Shop
3909 18th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Magnolia Pizza & Pasta
2120 W Emerson Pl, Seattle, WA 98199
Sunny Teriyaki
2120 W Emerson Pl B, Seattle, WA 98199
La Palma Family Mexican Restaurant
3456 15th Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Goodbye Gluten
2120 W Emerson Pl, Seattle, WA 98199
Teriyaki Bowl
4207 Gilman Ave W, Seattle, WA 98199
The Walrus and the Carpenter
4743 Ballard Ave NW #300, Seattle, WA 98107
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
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Chinook's At Salmon Bay things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Chinook's At Salmon Bay
United StatesWashingtonSeattleChinook's At Salmon Bay

Basic Info

Chinook's At Salmon Bay

1900 W Nickerson St #103, Seattle, WA 98119
4.5(1.2K)
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delivery
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Local institution serves up seafood in an airy, industrial dining room or on the waterside patio.

attractions: Fishermen's Terminal, Seattle Ice Cream Cruise, Ballard Bridge, Lawton Park, Edith Macefield House, Magnolia Manor Park, Traver Gallery, Vetri, restaurants: Bay Cafe, Little Chinook's, Fishermen’s Green Market & Deli, Pidgin Cooperative Restaurant & Bottle Shop, Magnolia Pizza & Pasta, Sunny Teriyaki, La Palma Family Mexican Restaurant, Goodbye Gluten, Teriyaki Bowl, The Walrus and the Carpenter
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Phone
(206) 283-4665
Website
anthonys.com

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Chateau Ste. Michelle - $32
Sparkman Cellars "Pearl"
Anthony's By Buried Cane
Sparkman Cellars “Lumiere”
Latah Creek - $36

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Chinook's At Salmon Bay

Fishermen's Terminal

Seattle Ice Cream Cruise

Ballard Bridge

Lawton Park

Edith Macefield House

Magnolia Manor Park

Traver Gallery

Vetri

Fishermen's Terminal

Fishermen's Terminal

4.6

(811)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Seattle Ice Cream Cruise

Seattle Ice Cream Cruise

4.6

(23)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Ballard Bridge

Ballard Bridge

4.1

(145)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Lawton Park

Lawton Park

4.5

(78)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Yin Yoga Sound Bath
Yin Yoga Sound Bath
Sun, Dec 14 • 4:00 PM
10116 Northeast 185th Street, Bothell, WA 98011
View details
Holiday Sip & Shop
Holiday Sip & Shop
Sat, Dec 13 • 3:00 PM
14477 Juanita Drive Northeast, Kenmore, WA 98028
View details
Teddy Bear Tea Party
Teddy Bear Tea Party
Sun, Dec 14 • 1:00 PM
12675 120th AveNe - Suite 199, Kirkland, WA 98034
View details

Nearby restaurants of Chinook's At Salmon Bay

Bay Cafe

Little Chinook's

Fishermen’s Green Market & Deli

Pidgin Cooperative Restaurant & Bottle Shop

Magnolia Pizza & Pasta

Sunny Teriyaki

La Palma Family Mexican Restaurant

Goodbye Gluten

Teriyaki Bowl

The Walrus and the Carpenter

Bay Cafe

Bay Cafe

4.6

(451)

$$

Click for details
Little Chinook's

Little Chinook's

4.6

(122)

$

Click for details
Fishermen’s Green Market & Deli

Fishermen’s Green Market & Deli

4.7

(93)

$

Click for details
Pidgin Cooperative Restaurant & Bottle Shop

Pidgin Cooperative Restaurant & Bottle Shop

4.8

(19)

Click for details
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Reviews of Chinook's At Salmon Bay

4.5
(1,159)
avatar
5.0
8y

We have eaten here several times with great pleasure. Today we started with steamed clams and mussels in garlic butter sauce with fresh lemon. The mussels were tasty and tender, the best ever. About $16.00 and plenty for two of us. The garlic bread was already on the table and our drinks had been delivered promptly. Mine was Pinot Grigio $8 and hers was Fresh Berry Lemonade $5 -- tasted like lemonade and had fresh blueberries and raspberries with free refills.

You could order a steak or a burger or chicken burger. I was also tempted by the fresh pan fried trout and the crab Louie $37. We may go back for that!

She ordered crab and shrimp fettuccine, OMG --light sauce, chunks of crab leg meat, and plenty of tiny tasty shrimp with chunks of fresh zucchini and mushroom. It was a generous portion without being the full 16-inch platter for which 13 Coins is famous at about $50

I had garlic baked prawns scampi $21 which came with potatoes O'Brian and sauteed snow peas in the pod. Again, a generous portion, delicious and satisfying. Of course we shared both plates.

It's fun to sit adjacent to the marina and we did have a window seat. Between the rows of boats, a duck was swimming. We usually go for a walk there afterwards. This time, instead, we drove about 10 minutes to the Ballard Locks, Stayed to see boats going both in to Lake Washington and out to Puget Sound and then toured the adjacent Botanical Garden.

The food service at Chinook's was admirable. We were seated promptly, arriving before 5:00 on a Saturday when the place was already busy.

We noted two things on the menu. As an Anthony's restaurant, Chinook's maintains its own sea food farm, not sure that I'm saying that exactly right. Thus they always have access to the freshest possible sea food.

Second, there is a 4% surcharge to benefit the back house,which I think includes support for continuing education. I like this a lot as someone who spent a lot of years making fantastic money from tips as a waiter. It is the cooks who create the wonderful experience under pressure in the heat of the kitchen and the pantry guys and the dishwashers who help make it all work. Kudos to Anthony's.

Taylor, thanks for your response!

Having spent Saturday crabbing at Redondo Pier in Des Moines, we had an appetite for the Crab Louis salad seen on the menu last time at Chinooks. Since it's $39.00, we were going to split it. But once again, we were tempted -- and glad to be so tempted!

We started with a Mai Tai and a glass of Pinot Grigio. I am not a Mai Tai fan, but this one tasted good and was plenty strong. The Pinot is delightful, light and not too fruity.

The deep fried calamari arrived pretty quickly, especially considering that the house was full at about 6:30 Sunday. Next time we'll try the patio dining which you can see behind my wife in the picture.

The crab meat was fresh, plentiful and delicious. The generous portion of avocado was an unusual bonus, not standard for a Louis as far as I know. My wife had to help me eat the salad even though she had ordered a big bowl of cioppino. The soup was spicy, thick and tomatoey, delicious! Besides the usual shellfish it had fresh salmon and cod, she said. I enjoyed a few bites of the cod, succulent and tasty.

The server was really attentive, though he had a full station and a big party as well. As an afterthought, we asked him to request low salt wherever possible. We knew that our request might be too late, but he was able to get it to the chef in time. At Chinook's they work as a team, so sometimes it's another person who actually delivers the food. This person tracked down the waiter and ordered me a second glass of wine. Great service!

After dinner at Chinook's we always enjoy a stroll among the boats moored at Fisherman's Terminal. Chinook's provided a great way to wrap up a quintessential...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
18w

I’ve eaten here several times, service always good, nice atmosphere, and the food is good. The reason my rating is not five stars is this: if you feature an item on the menu claiming it to be “New Orleans Style”, and it doesn’t come close, doesn’t even bare a resemblance to what it claims to be, you will lose a bit of credibility, thusly less stars in ratings. At least from a customer originally from New Orleans. Even if I didn’t have almost 25 years of experience in the restaurant industry, I know the difference between authentic BBQ shrimp (unpeeled prawns sautéed primarily in butter, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper) and peeled shrimp (prawns) warmed in olive oil barely hinting of garlic flavor served atop diced potatoes, which is clearly stated on the menu. Traditionally, New Orleans restaurants serve this dish with a side of rice and crunchy bread, usually French bread. It’s not that this appetizer didn’t taste good, I ate it with no complaints—I was just disappointed that a restaurant with such a good reputation would falsely advertise a food item as a New Orleans style dish. It brought back my first disappointment upon moving to Seattle from N.O. and was served fried oysters on a hamburger bun when the menu said “New Orleans style Oyster Po’Boy”. In all honesty I can say that no New Orleans restaurant will claim to feature food as “Pacific Northwest style”. In fact, a word of warning: If you visit N.O., & you see salmon, of any variety, on the menu, don’t order it. Unless you want dry, salty,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

For starters, the focaccia bread they provide at the beginning is phenomenal! Delicious, buttery, and warm. It's a homemade recipe and we're glad they provided us a second serving. This is also great for dipping into any sauces you get with dishes (more on that later).

We got the crab cakes and shrimp scampi. Our friends got the salmon and cod and fish and chips.

The crab cakes were so tender. The breading was soft and moist and it really helped highlight the tenderness of the Dungeness crab. The shrimp scampi was perfectly cooked and the garlic butter sauce was fantastic. The potatoes that came with this were some of the best potatoes I've ever had! My potatoes were slightly over cooked compared to everyone else's which made them a slight bit mushier which was perfect for me. Lastly, we saved some of the focaccia bread so I was able to dip this in the scampi sauce. It was soooo delicious! It just added more butter and garlic to the bread which I thoroughly enjoyed.

Our friend had some tougher cod but the manager was super nice, explained that their process made the cod a slight different texture but allowed them to order something else that they'd love more. Service overall was super friendly and welcoming and I'd be happy to recommend this...

   Read more
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Posts

Peter SchultePeter Schulte
We have eaten here several times with great pleasure. Today we started with steamed clams and mussels in garlic butter sauce with fresh lemon. The mussels were tasty and tender, the best ever. About $16.00 and plenty for two of us. The garlic bread was already on the table and our drinks had been delivered promptly. Mine was Pinot Grigio $8 and hers was Fresh Berry Lemonade $5 -- tasted like lemonade and had fresh blueberries and raspberries with free refills. You could order a steak or a burger or chicken burger. I was also tempted by the fresh pan fried trout and the crab Louie $37. We may go back for that! She ordered crab and shrimp fettuccine, OMG --light sauce, chunks of crab leg meat, and plenty of tiny tasty shrimp with chunks of fresh zucchini and mushroom. It was a generous portion without being the full 16-inch platter for which 13 Coins is famous at about $50 I had garlic baked prawns scampi $21 which came with potatoes O'Brian and sauteed snow peas in the pod. Again, a generous portion, delicious and satisfying. Of course we shared both plates. It's fun to sit adjacent to the marina and we did have a window seat. Between the rows of boats, a duck was swimming. We usually go for a walk there afterwards. This time, instead, we drove about 10 minutes to the Ballard Locks, Stayed to see boats going both in to Lake Washington and out to Puget Sound and then toured the adjacent Botanical Garden. The food service at Chinook's was admirable. We were seated promptly, arriving before 5:00 on a Saturday when the place was already busy. We noted two things on the menu. As an Anthony's restaurant, Chinook's maintains its own sea food farm, not sure that I'm saying that exactly right. Thus they always have access to the freshest possible sea food. Second, there is a 4% surcharge to benefit the back house,which I think includes support for continuing education. I like this a lot as someone who spent a lot of years making fantastic money from tips as a waiter. It is the cooks who create the wonderful experience under pressure in the heat of the kitchen and the pantry guys and the dishwashers who help make it all work. Kudos to Anthony's. Taylor, thanks for your response! Having spent Saturday crabbing at Redondo Pier in Des Moines, we had an appetite for the Crab Louis salad seen on the menu last time at Chinooks. Since it's $39.00, we were going to split it. But once again, we were tempted -- and glad to be so tempted! We started with a Mai Tai and a glass of Pinot Grigio. I am not a Mai Tai fan, but this one tasted good and was plenty strong. The Pinot is delightful, light and not too fruity. The deep fried calamari arrived pretty quickly, especially considering that the house was full at about 6:30 Sunday. Next time we'll try the patio dining which you can see behind my wife in the picture. The crab meat was fresh, plentiful and delicious. The generous portion of avocado was an unusual bonus, not standard for a Louis as far as I know. My wife had to help me eat the salad even though she had ordered a big bowl of cioppino. The soup was spicy, thick and tomatoey, delicious! Besides the usual shellfish it had fresh salmon and cod, she said. I enjoyed a few bites of the cod, succulent and tasty. The server was really attentive, though he had a full station and a big party as well. As an afterthought, we asked him to request low salt wherever possible. We knew that our request might be too late, but he was able to get it to the chef in time. At Chinook's they work as a team, so sometimes it's another person who actually delivers the food. This person tracked down the waiter and ordered me a second glass of wine. Great service! After dinner at Chinook's we always enjoy a stroll among the boats moored at Fisherman's Terminal. Chinook's provided a great way to wrap up a quintessential Seattle weekend
Alan TaubAlan Taub
I’ve eaten here several times, service always good, nice atmosphere, and the food is good. The reason my rating is not five stars is this: if you feature an item on the menu claiming it to be “New Orleans Style”, and it doesn’t come close, doesn’t even bare a resemblance to what it claims to be, you will lose a bit of credibility, thusly less stars in ratings. At least from a customer originally from New Orleans. Even if I didn’t have almost 25 years of experience in the restaurant industry, I know the difference between authentic BBQ shrimp (unpeeled prawns sautéed primarily in butter, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper) and peeled shrimp (prawns) warmed in olive oil barely hinting of garlic flavor served atop diced potatoes, which is clearly stated on the menu. Traditionally, New Orleans restaurants serve this dish with a side of rice and crunchy bread, usually French bread. It’s not that this appetizer didn’t taste good, I ate it with no complaints—I was just disappointed that a restaurant with such a good reputation would falsely advertise a food item as a New Orleans style dish. It brought back my first disappointment upon moving to Seattle from N.O. and was served fried oysters on a hamburger bun when the menu said “New Orleans style Oyster Po’Boy”. In all honesty I can say that no New Orleans restaurant will claim to feature food as “Pacific Northwest style”. In fact, a word of warning: If you visit N.O., & you see salmon, of any variety, on the menu, don’t order it. Unless you want dry, salty, overcooked fish.
Fong FanFong Fan
For starters, the focaccia bread they provide at the beginning is phenomenal! Delicious, buttery, and warm. It's a homemade recipe and we're glad they provided us a second serving. This is also great for dipping into any sauces you get with dishes (more on that later). We got the crab cakes and shrimp scampi. Our friends got the salmon and cod and fish and chips. The crab cakes were so tender. The breading was soft and moist and it really helped highlight the tenderness of the Dungeness crab. The shrimp scampi was perfectly cooked and the garlic butter sauce was fantastic. The potatoes that came with this were some of the best potatoes I've ever had! My potatoes were slightly over cooked compared to everyone else's which made them a slight bit mushier which was perfect for me. Lastly, we saved some of the focaccia bread so I was able to dip this in the scampi sauce. It was soooo delicious! It just added more butter and garlic to the bread which I thoroughly enjoyed. Our friend had some tougher cod but the manager was super nice, explained that their process made the cod a slight different texture but allowed them to order something else that they'd love more. Service overall was super friendly and welcoming and I'd be happy to recommend this place to others.
See more posts
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We have eaten here several times with great pleasure. Today we started with steamed clams and mussels in garlic butter sauce with fresh lemon. The mussels were tasty and tender, the best ever. About $16.00 and plenty for two of us. The garlic bread was already on the table and our drinks had been delivered promptly. Mine was Pinot Grigio $8 and hers was Fresh Berry Lemonade $5 -- tasted like lemonade and had fresh blueberries and raspberries with free refills. You could order a steak or a burger or chicken burger. I was also tempted by the fresh pan fried trout and the crab Louie $37. We may go back for that! She ordered crab and shrimp fettuccine, OMG --light sauce, chunks of crab leg meat, and plenty of tiny tasty shrimp with chunks of fresh zucchini and mushroom. It was a generous portion without being the full 16-inch platter for which 13 Coins is famous at about $50 I had garlic baked prawns scampi $21 which came with potatoes O'Brian and sauteed snow peas in the pod. Again, a generous portion, delicious and satisfying. Of course we shared both plates. It's fun to sit adjacent to the marina and we did have a window seat. Between the rows of boats, a duck was swimming. We usually go for a walk there afterwards. This time, instead, we drove about 10 minutes to the Ballard Locks, Stayed to see boats going both in to Lake Washington and out to Puget Sound and then toured the adjacent Botanical Garden. The food service at Chinook's was admirable. We were seated promptly, arriving before 5:00 on a Saturday when the place was already busy. We noted two things on the menu. As an Anthony's restaurant, Chinook's maintains its own sea food farm, not sure that I'm saying that exactly right. Thus they always have access to the freshest possible sea food. Second, there is a 4% surcharge to benefit the back house,which I think includes support for continuing education. I like this a lot as someone who spent a lot of years making fantastic money from tips as a waiter. It is the cooks who create the wonderful experience under pressure in the heat of the kitchen and the pantry guys and the dishwashers who help make it all work. Kudos to Anthony's. Taylor, thanks for your response! Having spent Saturday crabbing at Redondo Pier in Des Moines, we had an appetite for the Crab Louis salad seen on the menu last time at Chinooks. Since it's $39.00, we were going to split it. But once again, we were tempted -- and glad to be so tempted! We started with a Mai Tai and a glass of Pinot Grigio. I am not a Mai Tai fan, but this one tasted good and was plenty strong. The Pinot is delightful, light and not too fruity. The deep fried calamari arrived pretty quickly, especially considering that the house was full at about 6:30 Sunday. Next time we'll try the patio dining which you can see behind my wife in the picture. The crab meat was fresh, plentiful and delicious. The generous portion of avocado was an unusual bonus, not standard for a Louis as far as I know. My wife had to help me eat the salad even though she had ordered a big bowl of cioppino. The soup was spicy, thick and tomatoey, delicious! Besides the usual shellfish it had fresh salmon and cod, she said. I enjoyed a few bites of the cod, succulent and tasty. The server was really attentive, though he had a full station and a big party as well. As an afterthought, we asked him to request low salt wherever possible. We knew that our request might be too late, but he was able to get it to the chef in time. At Chinook's they work as a team, so sometimes it's another person who actually delivers the food. This person tracked down the waiter and ordered me a second glass of wine. Great service! After dinner at Chinook's we always enjoy a stroll among the boats moored at Fisherman's Terminal. Chinook's provided a great way to wrap up a quintessential Seattle weekend
Peter Schulte

Peter Schulte

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I’ve eaten here several times, service always good, nice atmosphere, and the food is good. The reason my rating is not five stars is this: if you feature an item on the menu claiming it to be “New Orleans Style”, and it doesn’t come close, doesn’t even bare a resemblance to what it claims to be, you will lose a bit of credibility, thusly less stars in ratings. At least from a customer originally from New Orleans. Even if I didn’t have almost 25 years of experience in the restaurant industry, I know the difference between authentic BBQ shrimp (unpeeled prawns sautéed primarily in butter, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, black pepper) and peeled shrimp (prawns) warmed in olive oil barely hinting of garlic flavor served atop diced potatoes, which is clearly stated on the menu. Traditionally, New Orleans restaurants serve this dish with a side of rice and crunchy bread, usually French bread. It’s not that this appetizer didn’t taste good, I ate it with no complaints—I was just disappointed that a restaurant with such a good reputation would falsely advertise a food item as a New Orleans style dish. It brought back my first disappointment upon moving to Seattle from N.O. and was served fried oysters on a hamburger bun when the menu said “New Orleans style Oyster Po’Boy”. In all honesty I can say that no New Orleans restaurant will claim to feature food as “Pacific Northwest style”. In fact, a word of warning: If you visit N.O., & you see salmon, of any variety, on the menu, don’t order it. Unless you want dry, salty, overcooked fish.
Alan Taub

Alan Taub

hotel
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hotel
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For starters, the focaccia bread they provide at the beginning is phenomenal! Delicious, buttery, and warm. It's a homemade recipe and we're glad they provided us a second serving. This is also great for dipping into any sauces you get with dishes (more on that later). We got the crab cakes and shrimp scampi. Our friends got the salmon and cod and fish and chips. The crab cakes were so tender. The breading was soft and moist and it really helped highlight the tenderness of the Dungeness crab. The shrimp scampi was perfectly cooked and the garlic butter sauce was fantastic. The potatoes that came with this were some of the best potatoes I've ever had! My potatoes were slightly over cooked compared to everyone else's which made them a slight bit mushier which was perfect for me. Lastly, we saved some of the focaccia bread so I was able to dip this in the scampi sauce. It was soooo delicious! It just added more butter and garlic to the bread which I thoroughly enjoyed. Our friend had some tougher cod but the manager was super nice, explained that their process made the cod a slight different texture but allowed them to order something else that they'd love more. Service overall was super friendly and welcoming and I'd be happy to recommend this place to others.
Fong Fan

Fong Fan

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