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Plantain fufu
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Akanozo Ifu y'Amamera is a 1 kg package of malted sorghum flour from Rwanda, produced by SINA Gérard / Entreprise Urwibutso. Known in French as farine de sorgho malté, this flour can be used to prepare traditional sorghum porridge and other sorghum-based recipes. It is a traditional Rwandan flour suitable for everyday family meals.




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.




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.




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.




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.




Wheat digestive biscuits — lightly sweet, crumbly and wholesome, with a mild malty flavour. Enjoy them with tea or coffee, spread with margarine or peanut butter, top with cheese, or crush them for a no-bake cheesecake or pudding base. A versatile everyday biscuit for the whole family. See pack for net weight.




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.




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.
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