Nigerian Cassava Fufu
Fufu is a staple cuisine in Africa, especially in Nigeria, where it is widely consumed and considered a variety of swallow. Potato, yam, plantain, and cassava are just a few of the starchy foods that can be made into fufu. Cassava fufu, which is prepared from processed cassava, is the most prevalent type of fufu in Nigeria.
Ingredients
- Water
- Cassava flour
Instructions
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1Bring the water to a boil in a large pot. Stir in the cassava flour, working out any lumps.
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2Once the lumps are completely dissolved, add a small amount of water just above the cassava. Place the contents over a high to medium heat and stir intermittently.
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3The water will dry out after 10 minutes or longer of stirring, and the paste will thicken. Stir thoroughly until all of the whitish paste has combined and turned into a thick creamy tint.
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4Sprinkle water over it to keep it from becoming too thick, and flip it over to cook the other side. Scrape the edges of the pot and the wooden turner with a spoon if they appear hard and sticky.
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5When the fufu has softened and turned from a bright white to a creamy texture, remove it from the pot.
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6Place the cooked fufu on a flat surface or tray and set aside for 5 minutes to cool.
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7Hand-mix the fufu and roll it into balls like dough.
Recipe Attribution
Wikibooks Cookbook
Printed from recipe.exchange
https://recipe.exchange/recipes/wb-447133
Printed on October 29, 2026