Cooking Tutorials
Ayamase sauce, also known as Ofada stew or Designer stew, is a rich and spicy sauce that’s a staple in Nigerian cuisine, particularly among the Yoruba people in the southwest region. It’s famous for its distinctive green color, which comes from the use of green bell peppers, and its spicy flavor profile, often enhanced with habanero peppers.
Welcome to the heartwarming world of Nigerian cuisine, where every dish tells a story and every flavor takes you on a journey. Today, we're rolling up our sleeves to whip up a Nigerian feast that's as nourishing for the soul as it is for the body. This meal is a staple in Nigerian homes, especially for people of the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria. It is a hearty combo that symbolises hospitality and community. Let's get started with our delicious Amala, Abula (a combination of Ewedu and Gbegiri), and the irresistible Buka Stew.
Ewedu soup is a delicious and nutritious soup that originates from the Yoruba people of Nigeria. It is made with jute leaves, also known as ewedu, which have a slimy texture and a mild flavor. Ewedu soup is usually served with beans stew (gbegiri), beef stew, or fish stew, and accompanied by a solid meal (known as swallow) like pounded yam, fufu, or amala.
Do you love African snacks, but find them too difficult or time-consuming to make from scratch? Do you wish you could enjoy the taste of moinmoin and puffpuff without having to peel the beans or do a rigorous mixing? If so, you are in luck, because Afrik has the perfect solution for you: ready-made mixes!
If you love grilling and spicy food, you're in for a treat with this Nigerian-inspired recipe for peppered croaker fish. This dish is not only delicious, but also easy to make with simple ingredients. You'll be amazed by how the fish turns out juicy, tender, and full of flavor. Whether you want to impress your guests or enjoy a cozy meal with your family, this recipe will make you feel like a pro chef. Ready to get started? Let's go!
The diversity and richness of African cuisine is one thing that makes me so proud of being an African any time any day, but there is one dish that enraptures my heart like no other: Moin Moin. This savory steamed bean pudding is a staple in Nigeria, where it is often served as a breakfast (with pap or Agege bread) or lunch (with garri ijebu and sugar) or as a standalone snack. It is also popular in other parts of Africa and beyond, where it goes by different names and variations. But what makes Moin Moin so special?
