Ghana Fresh Palmnut Cream Concentrate – 800g

• Ideal for preparing Palm Fruit Oil Soup
• Authentic Ghanaian palmnut cream
• Rich and flavorful concentrate
• Convenient and easy to use

Koobi, also known as salted tilapia, is a popular Ghanaian ingredient used to enhance the rich, umami taste of traditional dishes. Made by salting and drying fresh tilapia, Koobi develops a deep, savory flavor that adds depth to soups, stews, and sauces.

It is a staple in many Ghanaian households and is commonly used in meals like Kontomire (Palava Sauce), Abomu, and Light Soup.

Our high-quality Koobi is carefully processed to maintain its authentic taste and nutritional value, making it a must-have for both local and international food lovers.

Whether you're preparing a classic Ghanaian dish or experimenting with new recipes, Koobi is the perfect ingredient to elevate your cooking.

Akwebi, also known as smoked catfish, is a beloved delicacy in Ghanaian cuisine, prized for its rich, smoky aroma and deep umami flavor.

This fish is expertly smoked to preserve its natural taste, making it a perfect addition to soups, stews, sauces, and traditional dishes like Palm Nut Soup, Light Soup, and Okro Stew.

Smoked Cow Feet (Kotodwe) - 2LB

Cow feet, or also known as cow trotters are the feet of cattle.

Cow feet are really popular for making rich broths and for containing bone marrow and being high in collagen.

Bone marrow is known for being a superfood because it is high in protein, calcium, phosphate, and magnesium which collagen is known for giving people healthy and younger-looking skin.

Not only does it benefit your health, but it has a very soft and mouth-watering texture. Asian, African, French, and Caribbean cuisines use cow feet to make a variety of dishes, some dishes include, Cow Feet Paya Curry, Cow Feet Sehri, Jamaican Cow Feet Soup, Jamaican Cow Feet Stew, etc.

Wele, also known as cow skin meat, is a widely enjoyed ingredient in Ghanaian and Nigerian cuisine.

In Ghana, it is commonly used in soups, stews, and dishes like waakye and kenkey with pepper sauce. It is valued for its chewy texture and ability to absorb rich flavors.

In Nigeria, it is called "Kpomo", "Ponmo", or "Kanda" and is a staple in many traditional dishes. Nigerians use it in pepper soups, egusi soup, ogbono soup, and assorted meat stews.

It is often spiced and fried or cooked in a thick sauce as a side dish.