Papua New Guinea
Papua New Guinean cuisine reflects the country's extraordinary cultural diversity, relying on sweet potato, taro, and sago alongside fresh seafood and pork. Traditional earth-oven cooking remains culturally significant.
Mumu, food slow-cooked in an underground pit, is a traditional celebratory cooking method used across many communities. Sweet potato remains a dietary staple throughout the highlands.
Sides
Boiled Kaukau with Coconut Sauce (Kaukau na Kokonas)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Independence Day Coconut Rice Feast (Rais Kokonas bilong Independence)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Sing-Sing Mumu Feast (Mumu bilong Sing-Sing)
Street Food
Roasted Corn on the Cob (Kon Kukim)
Street Food
Fried Fish Sticks (Pis Kaikai)
Drinks
Lime and Ginger Cooler (Lem na Singa)
Drinks
Fresh Coconut Water (Wara Kokonas)
Breads
Fried Dough Balls (Skon)
Breads
Coconut Flatbread (Bret na Kokonas)
Desserts
Sago Coconut Pudding (Saksak Pudding)
Desserts
Banana Coconut Cream Dessert (Banana na Kokonas)
Sides
Taro with Coconut Cream (Taro na Kokonas)
Breakfast
Saksak Breakfast Porridge (Saksak)
Mains
Chicken and Kaukau (Kakaruk na Kaukau)
Mains
Mumu-Style Baked Fish in Coconut Milk (Pis Kukim long Kokonas)
Salads
Kumu Salad (Kumu Salat)
Salads
Green Papaya Salad (Popo Salat)
Soups
Aupa na Kokonas Sup
Soups
Pumpkin and Coconut Soup (Pamkin na Kokonas Sup)
Appetizers
Coconut and Fish Bites (Pis na Kokonas)
Appetizers
Kaukau Chips (Kaukau Kaikai)
Lunches
Fish and Coconut Rice (Pis na Rais Kokonas)
Lunches
Mumu-Style Pork and Vegetables (Mumu)
Breakfast
Sweet Potato and Greens Breakfast (Kaukau na Aupa)
