Celtnet Malian Recipes Recipes and Cookery from Mali, Home Page





Welcome to the Celtnet Recipes section for recipes from the West African country of Mali. Here you will find all the recipes from Mali on this site all gathered into one place. I have attempted to gather together here as many Malian recipes as possible. The current collection represents the largest gathering of Malian recipes into one place on the web today. (Just scroll down for the recipes, they follow the brief introduction to Mali given below.)

Please not that this recipe page (and all the other recipe pages on this site) are brought to you in association with the 'One Million People' campaign, which attempts to make a vailable a number of ancient texts (particularly those relating to recipes) available for free on this site.

Your donations keep this site going and they keep me motivated to add more and more content to the site as well.

You can also browse recipes from the following other African Regions:

North Africa West Africa Central Africa East Africa Southern Africa

Mali and its Cuisine

Mali; officially: République du Mali; Republic of Mali is the other land-locked country in West Africa (along with Burkina-Faso, above). Formerly French Sudan, the country was named after the Mali Empire following independence from France on September 22, 1960. The main ethnic groups in this country are: Mande 50% (Bambara, Malinke, Soninke), Peul (Fula/Fulani) 17%, Voltaic 12%, Songhai 6%, Tuareg and Moor 10%, other 5%; with French as the official language. By far the majority of the populace are Muslim (>90%) [mostly Sunni] with 9% indigenous animist beliefs and 1% Christian. The name of the country derives from the Bambara word for hippopotamus (with the animal appearing on the 5 franc coin), the name of its capital city, Bamako comes from the Bambara word meaning 'place of crocodiles'.

Mali has long been a part of the Arabic trade in spices and precious metals. As such this country has a rich and diverse cuisine. Malinese cuisine is generally based on corn, millet, and rice porridges which can be served with a wide variety of sauces. The most famous sauces are those of ground peanuts, baobab leaves, sweet potato leaves, and okra. However, a large variety of meats and vegetables can be prepared with these sauces and served with rice, couscous, or porridge. Unlike many other West African cuisines Malian recipes are rich in proteins like Lamb, Beef, fresh or smoked fish, or Chicken. The most common Malinese vegetables are tomatoes, onions, Eggplant, plantain and yams. Malian recipes also make use of lemons, bananas, mangoes, and watermelon. Reflecting the Arabic tradition, the most common spices in Malian cookery are cinnamon, thyme, saffron, and cayenne.


The alphabetical list of recipes from Mali follows (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 14 recipes in total:


Page 1 of 1



Borokhé
     Origin: Mali
Maasa
(Sweet Millet Fritters)
     Origin: Mali
Spicy Fish and Okra Stew
     Origin: Mali
Couscous de Timbuktu
     Origin: Mali
Malian Fish Stew
     Origin: Mali
Tigadeguena
(Chicken in Peanut Sauce)
     Origin: Mali
Djaratankai
     Origin: Mali
Meni-meniyong
(Sesame-honey Sweet)
     Origin: Mali
To et Tokorodji
(Bream with Millet Flour)
     Origin: Mali
Jollof Rice with Lamb
     Origin: Mali
Ragout de Boeuf à l'Arachide et aux Épinards
(Beef Stew with Peanuts and Spinach)
     Origin: Mali
Tukasu
(Mutton Stew with Dumplings)
     Origin: Mali
Lemongrass Tea
     Origin: Mali
Saame
     Origin: Mali

Page 1 of 1



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The image above shows the entire continent of Africa with West Africa picked out in red. West Africa is formed from sixteen states: 1: Benin; 2: Burkina Faso; 3: Côte d'Ivoire; 4: The Gambia; 5: Ghana; 6: Guinea; 7: Guinea-Bissau; 8: Liberia; 9: Mali; 10: Mauritania; 11: Niger; 12: Nigeria; 13: Senegal; 14: Sierra Leone; 15: Togo. Also included are the islands of Cape Verde, off the Senegalese coast (not shown on the map).

This list of Malian recipes is brought to you by the One Milion People Campaign that aims to make a number of old and ancient recipe books freely available on the web. If you can spare a few minutes please help support this site (all donations are made securely via PayPal):

Solution Graphics

Reusable tea bags and coffee bags

By vicbrain | Published 2011-12-12 05:56:07 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

There are actually two types of coffee bags: large ones titled sacking sacks and small, lone couple sizes. Many bags can be utilized to inebriant a human seed.

Making a Home-made Hot Smoker

By gwydion | Published 2009-09-20 21:40:59 | 2009 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 115

A hot smoker is a method of cooking food, particularly fish, in a mixture of steam and wood chip or sawdust smoke. This article tells you how to make a very cheap home-made smoker from standard kitchen components, as well as telling you how to cook with it.

Wild Foods — Free Ways to Add Variety to Your Plate

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-16 21:02:00 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 35

Those obsessive about wild foods will source a whole meal from the wild. But this is not the way that it's best to start with or even to keep going with wild foods. It's far better to gather a few fruit, wild greens or mushrooms and to add these to your everyday cookery. This way you get an introduction to the range of wild foods available and you begin to extend your cookery by adding wild ingredients.

Smoothies and their Origins

By gwydion | Published 2010-03-23 10:31:45 | 2010 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 35

A smoothie is typically a blend of fruit, fruit juices and ice blended until smooth, often with the addition of a banana to give a thicker consistency. Modern smoothies, however, contain frozen yoghurt as a base constituent. Here you will find out about the history of smoothies as well as seeing two classic smoothie recipes.

Brownies Make A Yummy Treat

By nezona | Published 2011-12-17 17:45:53 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 113

Brownies make a great yummy treat!. The chocolatey snack has been around for over 100 years and there are a lot of rumours surrounding the history of the brownie.

Buy Gas Cookers And Cook Yourself Tastier Food

By Michel Gerard | Published 2011-12-03 04:37:03 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

Have you ever asked yourself which is best? Gas or electric cookers. I always found gas cookers an easier fit. Most ones I have seen have a rubbery hose pipe that connects to an usual fitting.

The Advantages Of Drinking Organic Coffee

By Ray Forrest | Published 2011-11-29 12:55:16 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

There has been a great deal of organic foods being presented on the market recently, and organic coffee happens to be one of the most appealing. The food industry has been actively answering the high demand for this type of product lately. Even though this kind of coffee comes with a bit of a higher price, it is well worth the extra cost.

Which Is The Better Juice Extractor, The Breville BJE510XL Or The Omega VRT330 Juicing Machine

By Thomas Christopher | Published 2011-12-08 16:45:09 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 114

Two very popular juicers, the Breville BJE510XL and the Omega VRT330, are compared for speed, ease of use, consumer ratings, and range of produce they juice well.

Keeping the Kitchen Safe

By Lawrence Reaves | Published 2011-12-22 05:40:32 | 2011 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 115

Most people understandably focus on cooking and cleaning in the kitchen. However, you should also keep safety paramount in your mind. Keeping the kitchen a safe place for your family is of the utmost importance. There are several areas of the kitchen you should keep in mind to keep everyone safe and happy.

Must-have Quotes About Chocolate

By gwydion | Published 2008-03-18 20:19:52 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information: 56

Chocolate is perhaps the most indulgent ingredient to emerge from the Americas. It was once considered a royal drink and prepared especially for the ruling elite. Chocolate itself is made from the cocoa bean and as such is actually, technically, a spice. It's hardly surprising that this magical substance has inspired a host of memorable quotations...


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