Togo
Togolese cuisine centers on maize, cassava, and yams, paired with richly spiced peanut and tomato-based sauces. Fresh fish from the Atlantic coast also features prominently.
Fufu, pounded cassava or yam, commonly accompanies rich vegetable and meat stews. Pate, a firm cornmeal dish, remains a widely eaten Togolese staple.
Breakfast
Bouillie de Mil au Lait (Millet Porridge with Milk)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Akpiti (Sweet Fried Dough Balls for Celebrations)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Riz Gras de Fête (Festive Togolese Jollof-Style Rice)
Street Food
Koliko (Fried Yam Chips with Pepper)
Salads
Salade de Papaye Verte (Green Papaya Salad)
Salads
Salade d’Avocat Togolaise (Togolese Avocado Salad)
Soups
Gboma Dessi (Spinach and Meat Stew)
Appetizers
Boulettes de Poisson (Togolese Fish Balls)
Breakfast
Akpan (Fermented Corn Pudding)
Lunches
Riz Sauce Arachide (Rice with Peanut Sauce)
Lunches
Ayimolou (Togolese Rice and Beans)
Appetizers
Wagashi Frit (Fried Fulani Cheese with Pepper Sauce)
Soups
Fetri Detsi (Okra and Fish Soup)
Mains
Koklo Meme (Togolese Spiced Grilled Chicken)
Sides
Fufu (Pounded Yam)
Sides
Gari Foto (Gari with Tomato and Egg)
Breads
Ablo (Steamed Fermented Rice Cakes)
Breads
Pain Togolais (Togolese Breakfast Bread)
Drinks
Tchoukoutou (Traditional Millet Beer)
Drinks
Gnamakoudji (Spiced Ginger Juice)
Street Food
Klaklo (Spicy Plantain Fritters)
Mains
Pâte et Sauce d’Arachide (Corn Dough with Peanut Sauce)
Desserts
Togolese Beignets de Banane (Banana Fritters)
Desserts
Togolese Gâteau de Manioc (Cassava Cake)
