VeSoko African Marketplace
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A catering case (40 lb) of goat-flavour seasoning bouillon cubes — a fast way to build a savoury, meaty base for soups, pilau, rice, beans and vegetable stews. Crumble or dissolve one cube per pot, then adjust salt to ta...
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Igisura is the Kinyarwanda name for stinging nettle (Urtica dioica), a hardy wild green that grows in damp soil. Sold here dried, it is a nutrient-dense leaf — rich in vitamins A, C and K and folic acid, and high in iron, magnesium, calcium and potassium. Once dried or cooked it no longer stings. Simmer it like spinach or isombe with onion and a little oil as a side dish, add it to soups and stews, or steep a spoonful in hot water for several minutes as a herbal nettle tea. Rinse before use; store the dried leaf sealed in a cool, dry place.
Pate Jaune yellow maize flour in a wholesale 50 lb sack (umufuka). Milled from yellow corn, which carries more natural colour and beta-carotene than white maize, it cooks into a warm-toned ugali, posho, nsima or bugali to serve with greens, beans, meat and fish stews, and also makes a rich yellow maize porridge for breakfast. Add to boiling water and stir firmly until thick and smooth, then let it steam a few minutes. Naturally gluten-free. Bulk size for large families, caterers and resellers; store the sack sealed in a cool, dry place away from moisture and pests.
Broken, cracked maize kernels for slow-cooked githeri, samp, isyaga and hearty corn porridge. Rinse, then soak for a few hours and simmer with beans, onion and a little oil until tender for a filling one-pot meal; or cook down soft with milk and sugar for breakfast. High in fibre and naturally gluten-free. Sold by weight — store somewhere cool and dry and use within a few months for best texture.
Pounded cassava leaves — known as pondu, sombe, isombe, saka-saka or matembele depending on the country — in a 2.2 lb pack, ready to cook. Simmer slowly with palm oil, onion, leek, aubergine and either peanut butter, smoked fish or meat until tender and rich. Serve with rice, fufu, ubugali or plantain. A green vegetable dish at the heart of Congolese, Rwandan and Angolan home cooking; naturally gluten-free.
All-purpose wheat flour — ifu y'ingano — a kitchen essential for East African home cooking and baking. Use it for soft chapati and layered chapati, mandazi and half-cake, bread and buns, cakes and biscuits, and for thickening stews and gravies. Sift before use for the lightest results. See pack for net weight; store sealed in a cool, dry place and use within its best-before date.
Fine cassava flour from Kinazi Cassava Plant (KCP) in Rwanda, the country's leading cassava miller. It is wet-milled from freshly harvested tubers grown by smallholder farmers in the Land of a Thousand Hills, giving a very light, clean flour that is certified gluten-free by the Rwanda Standards Board. Stir gradually into boiling water and work until firm to make ubugali, the everyday accompaniment to isombe, beans, meat and fish. Also great for fufu, porridge and gluten-free baking. See pack for net weight.
Sorghum flour — ifu y'uburo — for traditional porridge, uji and fermented drinks such as obushera and amahewu. It has a mild, earthy flavour and is naturally gluten-free, with useful fibre and iron. Whisk into water and simmer, stirring, into a smooth porridge, then sweeten and add milk to taste; or leave to ferment lightly for a tangy drink. Blends well with millet and maize flour. See pack for net weight and keep sealed in a cool, dry place.
Akanozo composite flour — ifu y'imvange, a mixed flour of soya beans and cereals — sold by weight. High in plant protein, B vitamins and minerals such as iron, zinc, magnesium and calcium, it is used to cook a nourishing porridge (uji) for children and adults and to enrich plain maize or millet porridge. Whisk into water or milk and simmer, stirring, to a smooth consistency; sweeten to taste. Store sealed in a cool, dry place.
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White Secret cleansing beauty bar, used in daily skin-tone-evening routines. It cleanses the face and body while added conditioning agents help skin feel soft rather than tight. Lather, leave on the skin briefly, then rinse and follow with a moisturiser. For external use only; do a patch test first, keep away from the eyes, stop use if irritation occurs, and use sun protection during the day. See pack for net weight.
White Secret body oil, used to moisturise the skin and help even skin tone as part of a brightening routine. Massage a few drops into damp skin after showering, or add to body lotion. For external use only; patch-test before first use, keep away from the eyes, discontinue if irritation occurs, and wear sun protection during the day. See bottle for net volume.
White Secret body cream — a daily moisturiser marketed to help brighten and even skin tone, with visible-results messaging on the tub. Apply a thin layer to clean skin morning and evening. For external use only; patch-test before first use, follow the label, keep away from the eyes, stop use if the skin becomes irritated, and use sun protection during the day. See tub for net weight.
Fufu flour for making the classic West and Central African swallow at home, without the pounding. Pour into hot water and stir continuously, then knead over low heat for a few minutes to a smooth, stretchy dough. Serve hot in balls alongside egusi, okra, ogbono, groundnut or pepper soup, or with vegetable and meat stews. A pantry essential for anyone who grew up on fufu, eba or pounded yam; naturally gluten-free. See pack for net weight and exact preparation ratio.
Pilau masala is the warm Swahili-coast spice blend — typically cumin, coriander, black pepper, cardamom, cloves and cinnamon — that gives pilau rice its aroma. Fry it with onions, garlic, ginger and meat before adding the rice and stock, so the spices bloom in the oil. It also lifts beef and goat stew, biryani, roast potatoes and marinades. See pack for net weight; keep the jar closed and away from heat to hold the aroma.
Agashya is one of Rwanda's best-known fruit drinks, made by Sina Gérard's Enterprise Urwibutso (the company behind Akabanga) at Nyirangarama. It is a thick fruit squash concentrate — passion fruit is the signature flavour — that you dilute with cold water, roughly one part squash to four or five parts water, to taste. Serve chilled over ice as an everyday soft drink, mix into fruit punch, or use as a base for cocktails and mocktails. Shake before use and refrigerate once opened. See bottle for net volume.
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