Taste of Africa.

Taste of Africa.
We're Riding the Bus to Flavortown! - Guy Fieri

Pro Tips and African Recipes

The African Gourmet has all the best quick & easy dinners for delicious meals on a busy night. Skillet suppers. Easy lunches. Everyday Meals. Easy African Desserts. From our African kitchens to yours, all the tips, advice and recipes you need to make life more delicious, from everyday dinners and desserts to special occasion African feasts.



Tell Us If You Like These 101 African Food Recipes.

Tell Us If You Like These 101 African Food Recipes.

Sudan homemade fermented bread

Sudan homemade fermented bread Making a loaf of Sudanese fermented bread can seem intimidating but you can do it! Kisra bread is everyday Sudanese African fermented bread that looks similar to crepes or flatbread made with traditional Sudanese bread-making methods using yogurt as a starter instead of yeast packets.

Kisra is a staple food made throughout North Africa including Sudan and South Sudan. Slow fermented Kisra bread has more nutrients, vitamins, and minerals than regular bread because the process of fermentation process easier to digest.

Sudanese fermented bread is made from simple ingredients of flour, yogurt, water and salt left to ferment naturally.

Kisra bread is everyday Sudanese African fermented bread
Kisra bread 

Homemade fermented bread recipe called Kisra Bread from Sudan ingredients and directions.

Ingredients
1 cup wheat flour
2-3 cups water
1/4 cup plain yogurt
1/2 teaspoon salt
Sesame oil for greasing the crepe pan

Directions
Mix flour with 2-3 cups water into a thin consistency, similar to pancake mixture but slightly thinner.

Add yogurt and mix well. Leave covered for 3 days to ferment in the fridge.

Heat the pan and grease lightly with oil. Pour ¼ cup of the dough mixture onto the crepe pan and spread evenly using a crepe maker utensil into a thin sheet. Allow 1-2mins to cook one side then flip and cook another 1 minute.

Eat Sudanese Kirsa bread with your favorite soups and stews, make into a decadent dessert or as a wrap for your lunch sandwich.



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South African Frikkadel Meatballs

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South African Frikkadel Meatball Sub Make South African Frikkadel Meatballs Traditional South African Frikkadel or fry pads is an Afrikaner dish of ball-rolled minced meat meatballs that is quick to make and eat with a side salad, rice, corn or add to a thick tomato sauce. Frikkadel can be baked in an oven, but can also be deep-fried. Easy Frikkadel Meatballs Ingredients 1 pound ground beef or ground ostrich meat 1 medium onion finely chopped 1 cup of dried bread crumbs 1/4 cup whole milk 3 tablespoons of your favorite chutney 1 large egg 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 teaspoon Worcester sauce Salt and pepper to taste Directions Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Soak breadcrumbs in milk then mix all ingredients well with clean hands, roll the meat into medium size balls. Bake for 45 minutes. Serve warm with chutney or mustard on top of each meatball. Afrikaner is a South African of European descent who settled on the southern tip
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How to cook chicken feet

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In Africa the chicken feet are cleaned, seasoned, boiled in seasoned water. Chicken feet have a high-fat content which makes it really one of the most tasty parts of chicken for soups and stews. In African cuisine chicken feet are served in a variety of dishes, such as chicken curry and sauteed chicken feet with wild mustard greens. You will eat this chicken feet recipe because it is familiar to you taste buds since chicken feet tastes like chicken. Nothing is more versatile than chicken since you can broil, grill, fry, sauté, bake, and roast, boil, or stir-fry it chicken with countless varieties of aromatic plants and seasonings. Chicken feet are great to use for collagen-rich bone broth which is why chicken feet broth gels so readily.     Let's make Sauteed Chicken Feet With Wild Mustard Greens for dinner tonight. You can buy chicken feet from you local butcher shop or supermarket. Chicken feet are a great flavor additive to chicken broth because of the high fat content,
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How to Cook Ostrich Meat

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How to cook South African Ostrich Meat Ostriches are farmed throughout the world for meat, feathers, and leather. An ostrich produces up to 40 eggs and ostriches produce more meat than cattle and contain the least fat, calories and cholesterol of beef, chicken, pork, lamb, and turkey. Ostrich meat is red meat but it's low in cholesterol and fat. Standing tall on long, bare legs, the Ostrich has a long, curving, predominantly white neck. Ostriches are mainly vegetarian, eating grass, succulents’ berries and seeds, though they will also eat insects. They swallow large numbers of pebbles which help grind the harder food in the gizzard and aid digestion. Africa’s semi-arid plains, woodlands, savannahs, and grasslands are the habitats where the ostrich lives. Ostriches live in the African countries of Kenya, South Africa, Uganda, Ethiopia, Somalia, Zambia, Mali, Chad, Sudan, Mozambique, and Tanzania. How to cook South African Ostrich Meat Ostriches are farmed throughout th
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African Food Love. You don’t need a silver fork to eat good food. - Paul Prudhomme

Facts are to the mind the same thing as food to the body. - Edmond Burke.

Truths are first clouds, then rain, then harvests and food. - Henry Ward Beecher.

Gems are valueless as food. - Unknown.