 Genfo with
berbere sauce. | |
| Type | Porridge (Volcano) |
|---|---|
| Course | Traditionally: Breakfast; or for Lunch and Dinner. |
| Place of origin | Ethiopia, [1] Eritrea [2] |
| Region or state | Amhara, Tigray, Oromia, Eritrea |
| Serving temperature | Heated. Depending on region served in few remote areas with cool yogurt on the outside. |
| Main ingredients | Barley or wheat flour, water |
Genfo ( Amharic: ገንፎ, gänəfo), Ga’at ( Tigrinya: ጋዓት, ga'atə), or Marca ( Oromiffa: Marqaa) is a stiff porridge-like substance that is normally formed into a round shape with a hole in the middle for the dipping sauce, a mixture of butter and red peppers, or pulses such as sunflower, seed, nut ( Carthamus tinctorius) and flax ( Linum usitatissimum). [3]
Genfo shares many similarities with the Arab Asida. Genfo is made with barley or wheat flour and to cook it the flour and water are combined and stirred continuously with a wooden spoon. Genfo is presented in a large mound with a hole in the center, filled with a mixture of niter kibbeh and berbere. [4] [5] The porridge may be eaten with the hands or with a utensil. [6]
See also
- Eritrean cuisine
- List of African dishes
- List of Ethiopian dishes and foods
- List of porridges
- Asida
- Flummery, the original recipe of which was a strained, sour oatmeal jelly
References
- ^ Kloman, Harry (2010-10-04). Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. iUniverse. ISBN 9781450258678.
- ^ Kloman, Harry (2010-10-04). Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. iUniverse. ISBN 9781450258678.
- ^ "Food". Encyclopaedia Aethiopica. Vol. 2. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. 2003.
- ^ Mild Frontier the differences between Eritrean and Ethiopian cuisines come down to more than spice.
- ^ Harry Kloman: Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. Iuniverse, 2010, ISBN 978-1-4502-5866-1. (online)
- ^ How Genfo Breaks the Mold of Ethiopian Food Expectations, Eater, Tammie Teclemariam, February 17, 2016.
 | This Eritrea-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Ethiopian cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
Genfo with
berbere sauce. | |
| Type | Porridge (Volcano) |
|---|---|
| Course | Traditionally: Breakfast; or for Lunch and Dinner. |
| Place of origin | Ethiopia, [1] Eritrea [2] |
| Region or state | Amhara, Tigray, Oromia, Eritrea |
| Serving temperature | Heated. Depending on region served in few remote areas with cool yogurt on the outside. |
| Main ingredients | Barley or wheat flour, water |
Genfo ( Amharic: ገንፎ, gänəfo), Ga’at ( Tigrinya: ጋዓት, ga'atə), or Marca ( Oromiffa: Marqaa) is a stiff porridge-like substance that is normally formed into a round shape with a hole in the middle for the dipping sauce, a mixture of butter and red peppers, or pulses such as sunflower, seed, nut ( Carthamus tinctorius) and flax ( Linum usitatissimum). [3]
Genfo shares many similarities with the Arab Asida. Genfo is made with barley or wheat flour and to cook it the flour and water are combined and stirred continuously with a wooden spoon. Genfo is presented in a large mound with a hole in the center, filled with a mixture of niter kibbeh and berbere. [4] [5] The porridge may be eaten with the hands or with a utensil. [6]
See also
- Eritrean cuisine
- List of African dishes
- List of Ethiopian dishes and foods
- List of porridges
- Asida
- Flummery, the original recipe of which was a strained, sour oatmeal jelly
References
- ^ Kloman, Harry (2010-10-04). Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. iUniverse. ISBN 9781450258678.
- ^ Kloman, Harry (2010-10-04). Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. iUniverse. ISBN 9781450258678.
- ^ "Food". Encyclopaedia Aethiopica. Vol. 2. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. 2003.
- ^ Mild Frontier the differences between Eritrean and Ethiopian cuisines come down to more than spice.
- ^ Harry Kloman: Mesob Across America: Ethiopian Food in the U.S.A. Iuniverse, 2010, ISBN 978-1-4502-5866-1. (online)
- ^ How Genfo Breaks the Mold of Ethiopian Food Expectations, Eater, Tammie Teclemariam, February 17, 2016.
|
| This Eritrea-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This Ethiopian cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |