Hours of Operation are Tue-Fri, 11am to 7pm and Sat, 12pm to 7p m. Chicago's Best chicken wings restaurant!
4300 S Michigan Ave, Chicago 60653, 773-424-8223
4300 S Michigan Ave, Chicago 60653, 773-424-8223
About Us: Chicago's Premiere chicken restaurant
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Bronzeville Wingz is the only black-women owned restaurant that specializes in sauced, battered or naked, boneless, party and whole wings. With over 30 sauce flavors, we put the “z”ing in wings! A premiere chicken wings restaurant that gives your chicken choices and offers pescatarian and vegetarian food options.
Wings can be fried batt
Bronzeville Wingz is the only black-women owned restaurant that specializes in sauced, battered or naked, boneless, party and whole wings. With over 30 sauce flavors, we put the “z”ing in wings! A premiere chicken wings restaurant that gives your chicken choices and offers pescatarian and vegetarian food options.
Wings can be fried battered or naked. Tenders and seafood (fish/shrimp) can be fried or grilled. Sides options include cauliflower, coleslaw or salad, in addition to fries, cheese sticks and onion rings.
Bronzeville Wingz
4300 S Michigan Ave
Chicago, IL 60653
773.424.8223
Hours of Operation:
Tuesday - Friday 11 am to 7 pm
Saturday- 12 pm to 7 pm
Follow us:
Facebook: Bronzeville Wingz
Instagram: @BronzevilleWingz
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Meet the Owner
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Bronzeville Wingz is owned and operator by former educator, Nichole M. Jackson, a native and resident of the Bronzeville Community. After 20 years of serving in the field of education, Nichole decided to pursue her entrepreneurial passion and open a business. In an effort to help with the revitalization of her community, Nichole chose
Bronzeville Wingz is owned and operator by former educator, Nichole M. Jackson, a native and resident of the Bronzeville Community. After 20 years of serving in the field of education, Nichole decided to pursue her entrepreneurial passion and open a business. In an effort to help with the revitalization of her community, Nichole chose to open her business on the 43rd Street corridor, to provide healthier fast food options, in a food dessert area. In addition to hiring locally, Nichole gives back by feeding the homeless (once per month).
"I was born and raised in Stateway Gardens, a former housing project in the Bronzeville Community, located on the State Street corridor between 35th and 39th street. As a friend of mine would say, it wasn't stately and definitely not a garden. In fact, it was just the opposite, plagued with excessive poverty and violence. So, to be able to open a business in my community is a blessing; as Bronzeville is beginning to be restored to it's former glory as a Black Metropolis. The neighborhood was once seen as the Harlem of Chicago. It's a part of our legacy."
Bronzeville Chicago
Chicken Wings Restaurant
Bronzeville Chicago
In the early 1900s the area in and around Bronzeville was often referred to as the “Black Belt” or “Black Ghetto” by Chicagoans and in the media. Realizing that this didn't sit well with most residents, James Gentry, an editor at the Chicago Bee, proposed that the term "Bronzeville" be used instead to identify the community, feeling that
In the early 1900s the area in and around Bronzeville was often referred to as the “Black Belt” or “Black Ghetto” by Chicagoans and in the media. Realizing that this didn't sit well with most residents, James Gentry, an editor at the Chicago Bee, proposed that the term "Bronzeville" be used instead to identify the community, feeling that it "more accurately described the skin tone of most of its inhabitants." The population of Bronzeville greatly increased during this period when many Southern African Americans found their way to the neighborhood while in search of jobs during the Great Migration.
The neighborhood was home to or served as the launching pad for numerous notable African Americans, including Gwendolyn Brooks, Louis Armstrong, Muddy Waters, Ida B. Wells, Lorraine Hansberry, and Bessie Coleman, among others. Because of the contributions of these people, present day Bronzeville, which was also known as the "Black Metropolis," is one of the nation's most significant landmarks of African-American urban history.