Ghana
Ghanaian cuisine is built around starchy staples like cassava, plantain, and maize, paired with richly spiced soups and stews. Palm nut, peanut, and tomato-based sauces form the foundation of many dishes eaten across the country's diverse regions.
Jollof rice, fufu, and banku are among Ghana's most recognized dishes, often served with grilled fish, goat, or chicken. Street food culture is vibrant, with grilled meats and fried plantain widely available in cities and towns alike.
Breakfast
Tom Brown Porridge (Roasted Maize & Soy Porridge)
Lunches
Waakye (Rice and Beans)
Lunches
Red Red (Bean Stew with Fried Plantain)
Appetizers
Koose (Ghanaian Bean Fritters)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Eto (Mashed Yam and Egg for Naming Ceremonies)
Breakfast
Hausa Koko (Spiced Millet Porridge)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Kpokpoi (Homowo Festival Corn and Palm Nut Dish)
Street Food
Bofrot (Ghanaian Doughnuts)
Street Food
Kelewele (Spiced Fried Plantain)
Drinks
Asaana (Fermented Corn and Ginger Drink)
Drinks
Sobolo (Hibiscus Drink)
Breads
Ghanaian Sugar Bread (Tea Bread)
Breads
Ga Kenkey (Fermented Corn Dumplings)
Desserts
Coconut Rock Buns
Desserts
Tatale (Sweet Plantain Pancakes)
Sides
Gari Foto (Spiced Gari with Egg and Vegetables)
Sides
Boiled Yam with Kontomire Stew (Palava Sauce)
Mains
Fufu with Palm Nut Soup
Mains
Ghanaian Jollof Rice
Salads
Garden Egg and Tomato Salad
Salads
Ghanaian Avocado Salad
Soups
Groundnut Soup (Nkate Nkwan)
Soups
Light Soup (Nkrakra)
Appetizers
Ghanaian Meat Pie
