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Tamarind pap
Millet/tamarind porridge From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Tamarind pap, also called kunun tsamiya, is a kind of kunu made with millet and tamarind by the Fulani and Hausa people in Nigeria.[1] Tamarind is used as an acidifier,[2] and it is sometimes spiced with black pepper, cloves, and ginger[3] for health benefits[4] and extra flavour. It is popular as breakfast.[2]
Tamarind pap is paired with moi-moi (steamed bean pudding), akara (bean fritters) or fried plantain, and often a popular meal the Ramadan fasting period.[citation needed]
Locally prepared by soaking the tamarind pulp in hot to remove fibers and seeds, and the liquid is added to grounded millet power. The mixture forms a thick paste and hot water is added to the paste to make pap.[citation needed]
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See also
- Ogi– Fermented grain drink
- Mageu – African fermented beverage
- Fermentation in food processing
- List of African dishes
References
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