Burundian cuisine

Foods at a Burundian meal
Brochettes in Burundi
Bjumbura Burundi soldiers cooking in a sufuria over a fire

Burundi is situated in East Africa and has a territory full of mountains, savannas and agricultural fields, with forests in the surrounding rivers and waters. Agriculture is spread on 80% of the country's surface and it mainly includes coffee, tea, maize, beans and manioc. Burundi cuisine also includes beans, which are the staple of Burundi cooking, exotic fruits (mainly bananas), plantains, sweet potatoes, cassava, peas, maize, and cereals, like corn and wheat.[1]

The Burundian people usually eat homemade food, from homemade vessels also used for drinking, carrying water and storing grain. Food security remains a major problem in Burundi.Category:All articles with unsourced statementsCategory:Articles with unsourced statements from August 2023[citation needed]

Ingredients

Most of Burundi's dishes are soups that consist of a variety of foods, spices, and herbs, such as:

Typical dishes

Bean soup. Soups are common in Burundian cuisine.
  • Ugali—maize or cassava flour porridge
  • Curry
  • Maharagwe—bean soup
  • Ibiharage—fried beans
  • Beans and bananas
  • Bean soup
  • Matura and mahu—type of sausage
  • Boko Boko harees

See also

References

Category:Burundian cuisine#%20 Category:Culture of Burundi Category:East African cuisine#Burundi


Category:African cuisine stubs Category:All articles with unsourced statements Category:All stub articles Category:Articles with short description Category:Articles with unsourced statements from August 2023 Category:Burundi stubs Category:Burundian cuisine Category:Commons category link is on Wikidata Category:Culture of Burundi Category:East African cuisine Category:Short description matches Wikidata