Still hungry? Check out more recipes below!
Agashe is a Sudanese/Chadian-style grilled meat skewer coated in a spiced peanut rub, then flame-grilled and served with bread, lemon, and onions. It’s smoky, spicy, and nutty with a bright citrus finish.
Calentita is a Gibraltarian baked chickpea flour tart—crisp at the edges and tender within—perfumed with olive oil, garlic, rosemary, onion, and a touch of paprika. Naturally gluten-free and vegan, it’s a simple, satisfying street-food style snack.
A soft, lightly sweet Caribbean braided bread, similar to brioche, scented with vanilla, nutmeg, and lemon zest. Rich with butter, milk, and eggs, it’s perfect warm with jam or hot chocolate.
A rich, cube-styled black cocoa cake inspired by Middle Eastern flavors, built with medjool dates, tahini, honey, and black sesame. Moist, gently spiced, and finished with a silky cocoa glaze and toasted nuts for texture.
Botokoin au sésame is a Togolese-style sesame fritter: airy, lightly sweet yeast dough perfumed with nutmeg, fried until golden and rolled in toasted sesame seeds. Crisp outside and tender inside, it’s a comforting West African street snack.
Kaimati are crisp-on-the-outside, soft-on-the-inside Swahili fried dough balls soaked in a fragrant cardamom–saffron–rose syrup. Sweet, aromatic, and perfect for celebrations or tea-time.
Golden, flaky beef empanadas filled with a savory mix of ground beef, onions, peppers, olives, raisins, potato, and hard‑boiled egg—classic, comforting, and perfect handheld pies.
A Gibraltar Levanter–inspired pavlova-style meringue: crisp on the outside, marshmallowy within, scented with lemon and orange blossom, then crowned with lightly sweetened whipped cream, strawberries, and crushed pistachios.
A comforting bowl of kake udon: springy wheat noodles in a light dashi–soy–mirin broth, lightly sweet and savory, topped with scallions and toasted sesame. Simple, quick, and deeply satisfying.
Isombe is a hearty Central African (Rwanda/DRC/Burundi) stew of cassava leaves simmered with peanut butter, palm oil, aromatics, chili, and smoked fish, traditionally served with rice, plantains, or ugali. Rich, earthy, and comforting, it’s a staple celebratory dish with deep greens and nutty depth.