Namibia
Namibian cuisine blends Indigenous African traditions with German colonial influence, reflecting the country's arid landscape and pastoral heritage. Game meat and hearty stews feature prominently throughout.
Oshifima, a thick millet or maize porridge, is a staple accompaniment across much of the country. Grilled game meats, including kudu and springbok, remain a distinctive part of Namibian cuisine.
Breakfast
Vetkoek with Mince (Vetkoek)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Springbok Potjie Festive (Springbok Potjie)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Independence Day Braai Platter (Independence Day Braai)
Street Food
Grilled Mopane Worms (Omagungu)
Street Food
Kapana (Kapana)
Drinks
Marula Juice (Marula Juice)
Drinks
Oshikundu (Oshikundu)
Breads
Oshikwiila (Oshikwiila)
Breads
Boerbrood (Boerbrood)
Desserts
Amarula Trifle (Amarula Trifle)
Appetizers
Biltong (Biltong)
Lunches
Oshiwambo Chicken Stew (Oshiwambo Chicken Stew)
Lunches
Potjiekos (Potjiekos)
Breakfast
Oshifima Breakfast Porridge (Oshifima)
Mains
Braaivleis (Braaivleis)
Mains
Kudu Steak with Pepper Sauce (Koedoe Biefstuk)
Sides
Oshifima (Oshifima)
Sides
Namibian Vegetable Relish (Groente Relish)
Desserts
Melktert (Melktert)
Salads
Green Bean and Potato Salad (Boontjieslaai)
Salads
Namibian Beetroot Salad (Beetslaai)
Soups
Oxtail Soup (Beessterttsop)
Soups
Namibian Pumpkin Soup (Pampoen Sop)
Appetizers
Droëwors (Droëwors)
