A year after opening on Nassau Street, Jammin’ Crêpes is sustaining its appeal—and the planet

Before Kim and Kathy were Jammin’ Crêpes in Princeton, they were Two Flippin’ Chicks selling crêpes and preserves on Saturday mornings at West Windsor Community Farmers’ Market.

Kim Rizk and Kathy Klockenbrink, business partners who founded Jammin’ Crêpes, sat down with the Princeton Echo at a round, wooden table in the back corner of their crêperie at 4:30 on a Friday afternoon in late September, when the lunch rush was long over and the place took on a calm. Read more…

Restaurant Review: Jammin’ Crêpes in Princeton

Cookbook author and French food aficionado Richard Olney wrote of crepes that “their greatest pitfalls derive, no doubt, from their versatility — not in itself a fault, but a quality that teases many a cook into overstepping the boundaries of sense and taste. One should never lose sight of the fragile and delicate, thin, tender thing that is the crepe itself.” Olney, writing in the 1970s, proposed that home cooks roll savory crepes around calf’s brains or, for dessert, sauce them with chartreuse. Read more…

Amin and Kim Rizk have gone fast casual at Jammin’ Crepes on Nassau Street, where you can order at the counter but get a gourmet meal.

Having a small environmental footprint is also the goal at this farm-to-table creperie on Nassau Street. “Nothing goes into waste,” says Kim Rizk, who with partner Kathy Klockenbrink opened Jammin’ Crepes last October. In addition to the signature sweet and savory crepes, the menu features soups, salads, and baked goods. Read more…