For 19 years, The African Gourmet has preserved Africa's stories is currently selected for expert consideration by the Library of Congress Web Archives, the world's premier guardian of cultural heritage.
African Recipes by African Gourmet Kebbi African green hot pepper sauce is a spicy African hot sauce recipe used as a topping for vegetables, French fries, beans, meat seafood, and anything that needs an extra kick.
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Cook time:
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Kebbi
African Green Hot Pepper Sauce
Ingredients
2 minced any
type of hot green pepper
3/4 cup
olive oil
1 teaspoon
minced garlic
1/4 cup white
vinegar
¼ teaspoon
salt
1 bunch
green onions chopped
1 teaspoon
green peppercorns
2 teaspoon
ground onion powder
Directions
Combine
all ingredients in a saucepan over medium-high heat and cook 5 minutes. Pour
sauce into prepared heatproof jars and use on seafood, meats, vegetable
dishes, beans, French fries and anything that needs an extra kick.
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Recipes Explain Politics
When Rice Recipes Become Revolution
What if your grandmother's rice recipe could explain the Liberian Rice Riots of 1979?
"In Liberia, rice isn't just food—it's life, identity, and sovereignty. When the government proposed raising rice prices in 1979, they weren't just adjusting economics; they were threatening every grandmother's ability to feed her family according to traditions passed down for generations."
The riot that followed wasn't about politics—it was about the sacred right to cook your family's rice recipe.
Preparation: Political disconnect from daily survival needs
Serving: 40+ deaths, regime destabilization, and a warning about ignoring cultural fundamentals
This is African Gourmet analysis: understanding how the food in grandmother's pot connects to the protests in the streets. The recipes we inherit carry not just flavor, but the entire history of our political and economic struggles.
The name reflects our origin in 2006 as a culinary anthropology project. Over 18 years, we've evolved into a comprehensive digital archive preserving Africa's cultural narratives. "Gourmet" now signifies our curated approach to cultural preservation—each entry carefully selected and contextualized.
What distinguishes this archive from other cultural resources?
We maintain 18 years of continuous cultural documentation—a living timeline of African expression. Unlike static repositories, our archive connects historical traditions with contemporary developments, showing cultural evolution in real time.
How is content selected for the archive?
Our curation follows archival principles: significance, context, and enduring value. We preserve both foundational cultural elements and timely analyses, ensuring future generations understand Africa's complex cultural landscape.
What geographic scope does the archive cover?
The archive spans all 54 African nations, with particular attention to preserving underrepresented cultural narratives. Our mission is comprehensive cultural preservation across the entire continent.
Can researchers access the full archive?
Yes. As a digital archive, we're committed to accessibility. Our 18-year collection is fully searchable and organized for both public education and academic research.
How does this archive ensure cultural preservation?
Through consistent documentation since 2006, we've created an irreplaceable cultural record. Each entry is contextualized within broader African cultural frameworks, preserving not just content but meaning.