Ghanaian Groundnut Soup
A rich, deeply flavoured West African peanut soup simmered with chicken, tomatoes and aromatic spices — the soul of Ghanaian cooking.
35 recetas usando tomates — Sopa de maní, kelewele, jollof: cocina africana occidental vibrante y ricamente condimentada.
Estas 35 recetas de cocina ghanesa con tomates están listas en aproximadamente 77 minutos en promedio, con 220–620 kcal por porción, y 26% se califica lo suficientemente fácil para una noche de semana. Cada receta incluye cantidades exactas de ingredientes, instrucciones paso a paso e información nutricional completa por porción.
La cocina cocina ghanesa — Sopa de maní, kelewele, jollof: cocina africana occidental vibrante y ricamente condimentada — aporta sus propias técnicas distintivas y condimentos a cada ingrediente que toca. Cuando los cocineros de cocina ghanesa trabajan con tomates, recurren a sus propios aromáticos regionales, grasas y mezclas de especias características, y las técnicas que surgen más en estas recetas son cocción a fuego lento, hervido, fritura y asar a la parrilla.
Fruta dulce y ácida que forma la base de salsas, estofados y ensaladas en casi todas las cocinas. En esta colección se cocina más a menudo con fine sea salt, scotch bonnet pepper, tomato paste, onion, scotch bonnet peppers y red palm oil. Los platos aquí abarcan clásicos de cocina ghanesa listos en tan solo 30 minutos a una cocción más lenta e implicada que recompensa una tarde relajada.
Favorito de lectores: Ghanaian Jollof Rice (Smoky Tomato Rice with Long-Grain) es el plato mejor calificado en esta colección a 4.9★ de 1,380 calificaciones.
A rich, deeply flavoured West African peanut soup simmered with chicken, tomatoes and aromatic spices — the soul of Ghanaian cooking.
Tender rice and black-eyed peas cooked together with dried sorghum leaves for a deep reddish-brown colour, served with stew, egg and wele — Ghana's most iconic street food.
A vibrant stew of black-eyed peas cooked in a rich palm oil and tomato sauce, served with fried sweet plantain — Ghana's most popular everyday dish.
Fermented corn and cassava dough formed into smooth dumplings, served with whole grilled tilapia, shito and fresh pepper sauce — a quintessential Ghanaian coastal meal.
A rich and warming Ghanaian peanut soup made with chicken, tomatoes, and aromatic spices — deeply flavorful and traditionally served with fufu or rice.
The Ghanaian side of West Africa's 'jollof wars' — rice cooked over high flame until the bottom chars slightly for that coveted smoky 'party jollof' flavour, served with fried chicken.
Ghana's beloved red palm oil black-eyed pea stew with ripe fried plantains — a simple, nourishing staple.
Smooth, pounded cassava and plantain fufu served in a clear, peppery palm nut or tomato soup.
Ghana's essential everyday soup — a thin, deeply flavoured tomato broth with goat, chicken or fish, whole scotch bonnets and tomatoes. Always served over fufu or with rice balls.
Rich, fragrant peanut soup with chicken and tomatoes — one of Ghana's most celebratory dishes.
Ghanaian rich palm nut soup with chicken, crab and smoked fish — a deeply traditional Akan soup.
Ghana's iconic burgundy rice-and-beans tinted with sorghum leaves, served with stew, shito, gari, and fried plantain.
The Ghanaian side of West Africa's most famous food rivalry — long-grain rice slow-simmered in smoky tomato sauce until a prized caramelised crust forms on the bottom.
Long-grain rice simmered in a smoky tomato and pepper sauce until each grain absorbs deep, spicy flavor, Ghana's most iconic rice dish.
A rich, deeply savory peanut-based soup simmered with chicken and tomatoes, traditionally served over rice balls or fufu.
Pounded, stretchy cassava and plantain dough served alongside a light, peppery tomato-based soup with goat meat.
Black-eyed peas simmered in a palm oil and tomato sauce, served alongside sweet fried plantain, a beloved everyday Ghanaian dish.
Fermented corn and cassava dough cooked into a smooth, tangy dumpling, served with whole grilled tilapia and a fiery pepper sauce.
Thin beef skewers coated in a spiced, ground peanut suya spice blend, grilled over open flame, a popular Ghanaian street food.
Chopped cocoyam leaves simmered in a palm oil, tomato and smoked fish sauce, a nutrient-rich Ghanaian home-cooking staple.
Boiled yam, plantain and cassava served plain alongside a rich cocoyam leaf and palm oil stew, a simple, everyday Ghanaian meal.
A smooth, stretchy millet or corn dough served with a slightly slimy, nutritious ayoyo leaf soup, a beloved staple of northern Ghana.
Chunks of yam simmered in a light palm oil and tomato broth until soft and slightly broken down, a comforting Ghanaian breakfast porridge.
Finely chopped okra simmered down into a thick, slightly gelatinous stew with smoked fish and palm oil, a classic Ghanaian favorite.
Smoky suya-spiced beef skewers tucked into toasted bread with tomato, onion and a squeeze of lime, the way Accra street vendors serve them after dark.
Black-eyed peas simmered in a palm oil and tomato base with ripe plantain on the side, the classic Ghanaian bean stew known as red red.
Eggs scrambled into a bubbling tamarind-spiked tomato and onion stew, a quick Ghanaian breakfast built for spooning over bread or rice.
Whole tilapia scored and roasted until the skin blisters, served smothered in a spicy roasted pepper and onion sauce with a nutty sesame finish.
Garden eggs (African eggplant) roasted then mashed into a tomato and onion stew, baked with a cheese-free crust of gari for a hearty vegetable dinner.
Smoky, tomato-based Ghanaian jollof rice topped with grilled chicken and a fresh mint garnish.
Smoky Ghanaian jollof rice simmered with warm curry spice and finished with plump, quickly seared shrimp.
Ghana's classic red red stew of black-eyed peas in a palm oil and tomato sauce, brightened with ginger and orange.
Bell peppers stuffed with smoky jollof-spiced rice and ground beef, baked and finished with fresh mint.
A baked Ghanaian-style peanut chicken casserole with warm spice, tomato and a rich groundnut sauce.
A festive Ghanaian holiday plate of smoky party jollof rice, grilled chicken and a bright green herb sauce.
Los tomates maduros huelen fragantes en el tallo y ceden ligeramente a una presión suave. Para cocinar fuera de temporada, los tomates enlatados de buena calidad a menudo superan los frescos pálidos.
Almacena a temperatura ambiente, nunca en la nevera, que mata su sabor y textura. Marca y escalda para deslizar la piel; salando los trozos extrae el exceso de agua para ensaladas.
Una fuente baja en calorías de vitamina C, potasio y el antioxidante licopeno — que en realidad se vuelve más disponible cuando los tomates se cocinan.
La mayoría de estas 35 recetas de cocina ghanesa con tomates están listas en aproximadamente 77 minutos de principio a fin. La más rápida, Ghanaian Tomato and Onion Fried Egg Stew, toma aproximadamente 30 minutos, mientras que los platos de cocción más lenta llegan hasta 130 minutos.
En esta colección van desde aproximadamente 220 hasta 620 kcal por porción, promediando 443 kcal — Ghanaian Garden Egg Stew Bake es la opción más ligera a 220 kcal.
Waakye — Ghanaian Rice and Beans es un gran lugar para comenzar — está calificada easy y se reúne en aproximadamente 80 minutos. 26% de las recetas aquí son amigables para principiantes.
En estas recetas, tomates se empareja más a menudo con fine sea salt, scotch bonnet pepper, tomato paste, onion, scotch bonnet peppers y red palm oil. Las cocinas de cocina ghanesa también se inclinen sobre sus propios aromáticos regionales, grasas y mezclas de especias características.
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