SalmonellaKentucky is a public health threat and responsible for the spread of antimicrobial resistance determinants in human and livestock population across the globe. It is ubiquitous in Africa and an emerging cause of human non-typhoidal gastroenteritis on the continent. In this study, bioinformatics tool was used to design an epitope peptide-based vaccine using outer membrane proteins A, C and F ofSalmonellaKentucky. We predicted 14 CD8+ and 7 CD4+ T-cell epitopes, putatively restricted by MHC class I and class II alleles. The predicted T-cell epitopes will provide a 94.91 % population coverage when used in a vaccine preparation. Seven highly immunogenic linear B-cell epitopes and 3 conformational B-cell epitopes were predicted. The T-cell and B-cell epitopes were fused using proper linkers to construct a multi-epitope vaccine (MEV).fliCprotein ofSalmonellaTyphimurium was added at the N-terminal as adjuvant to improve immunogenicity of the peptide construct. The MEV construct had a high quality structure with acceptable physicochemical features. Docking of the MEV against Toll like receptors 1, 2, 4 and 5 and the molecular dynamic simulation of the docked complexes indicated that the formation of these complexes were energetically feasible, stable and strong during immunological activities. Immune stimulation results indicated adequate elicitation of IgG, IgM, CD8+ T-cell, CD4+ T-cell and an array of cytokines (IFN-γ, TGF-b, IL-2, IL-10 and IL-12) with a noticeable decrease in antigen levels. Although the vaccine qualities were commendable, preclinical and clinical trials are required for validation of the protective traits and safety of the designed vaccine.