Ghanaian Groundnut Soup
A rich, deeply flavoured West African peanut soup simmered with chicken, tomatoes and aromatic spices — the soul of Ghanaian cooking.
Groundnut soup, kelewele, jollof — vibrant and richly spiced West African cooking.
A rich, deeply flavoured West African peanut soup simmered with chicken, tomatoes and aromatic spices — the soul of Ghanaian cooking.
Ghanaian street-food classic — ripe plantain cubes marinated in ginger, Scotch bonnet and spices, then deep-fried until caramelised and irresistible.
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.
Ghana's beloved street food — ripe plantain cubes spiced with ginger, chili, and cloves, then fried until caramelized and crisp outside, sweet and tender inside.

A rich and warming Ghanaian peanut soup made with chicken, tomatoes, and aromatic spices — deeply flavorful and traditionally served with fufu or rice.

A Ghanaian taro leaf stew cooked with smoked fish, palm oil, and egusi seeds — earthy, rich, and full of bold West African flavors, eaten with fufu or boiled yam.
Ghana's vibrant, smoky one-pot rice — cooked in a tomato-pepper base infused with spices until each grain is deeply flavored, served with fried chicken and fried plantain.

A Ghanaian rice and beans dish with a dramatic reddish color from dried sorghum leaves — an Accra breakfast staple served with an elaborate array of accompaniments.
Ghana's fermented corn dough dumplings served with whole grilled tilapia and pepper sauce — a coastal classic.

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.

Soft, sticky Ghanaian rice balls served with palm nut soup or groundnut soup — a Northern Ghanaian staple.

Ghana's street food king — spiced beef skewers grilled over coals and coated in spiced ground peanuts.

Ghana's version of West Africa's most contested dish — long-grain rice cooked in a rich, smoky tomato and pepper base, flavoured with bay, ginger and a hint of smoke from the 'bottom pot'. The party rice.

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.

Spiced fried plantain cubes seasoned with ginger, chilli and spices — Ghana's most popular street snack.

Ghanaian rice and black-eyed peas cooked with sorghum leaves for a distinctive deep colour — a Accra street food staple.

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.

Ghana's beloved smoky-spiced tomato rice, slow-simmered until each grain absorbs the rich red sauce — and a crispy bottom layer forms.