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Cuisine of Guinea

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Culinary tradition
Location ofGuinea
A market stall selling vegetables inDinguiraye Prefecture, Guinea

Guinean cuisine includes traditionalGuinean dishes such asfou fou, boiledmango, friedplantains,patates andpumpkin pie.[1]

Major ingredients

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Corn is a staple with preparations and ingredients varying by region: Mid Guinea,Upper Guinea, Coastal Guinea, Forested Guinea, and the area of the capital (Conakry).[2] It is part ofWest African cuisine and includesfufu,jollof corn,maafe, andtapalapa bread. Ingredients include boiledcassava leaves.

In rural areas, food is eaten from a large serving dish and eaten by hand outside.[2] Desserts are uncommon. Guinean cuisine has achieved some popularity overseas and there are Guinean restaurants inNew York City,United States.[2]

Notable dishes

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Traditional preparation offou fou in amortar and pestle.

Traditional Guinean dishes include:

  • Fou fou, also known astôreuy, is a savory pastry with okra sauce[2]
  • Bwayry[1]
  • Cookedmango[1]
  • Fried plantain is a sweet like banana[1]
  • Patates, fried sweet potatoes[1]
  • Fouti, okra with rice
  • Gateau farine,[1] a variety of round cake
  • Tamarind drink[1]
  • Thiacri, a sweet Senegalese couscous and milk dish[1]
  • Poule[1][clarification needed]
  • Konkoé, smoked catfish and vegetable stew[2]
  • Bissap, a hibiscus drink that is purple-coloured and sometimes includes mint
  • Attieke, a dish with fish or tilapia sauce topped with cucumbers and tomatoes
  • Katun, goat cheese

Sauces

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Traditional Guinean sauces include:

  • Footi sauce—thick, with eggplants, onions, kidney beans, water, tomato sauce, and a bouillon cube
  • Maffe tiga—Guinean/Senegalese-style peanut sauce
  • Maffi gombookra sauce
  • Maffi hakko Bantura—leafy sauce with sweet potato
  • Maffi supu[clarification needed]
  • Sauce d'arrachide ou kansiyé—consists of peanut butter, water, hot chili peppers, tomatoes, garlic, and onions[2]
  • Maafe taku—made with okra

Beverages

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Traditional Guinean beverages include:

References

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  1. ^abcdefghiRecipes Friends of Guinea
  2. ^abcdefEating In The Embassy: Guinean Embassy Brings West African Food To Washington by Rebecca Sheir September 21, 2012 WAMU 88.5

External links

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