Andy Learns How to Cook Senegalese Food | Bon Appétit

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Andy Learns How to Cook Senegalese Food | Bon Appétit


Andy Baraghani is basically starting from scratch with it comes to Senegalese food — it’s not a cuisine he is very familiar with. Join Andy on yet another culinary exploration as he learns how to make four traditional Senegalese dishes under the guidance of Pierre Thiam, the co-founder and executive chef at Teranga.
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31 Comments

  1. This might be already mentioned in the comments, but having that close-up of Andy while watching the Youtube clip of Chef Pierre was unreal, man is that really the poreless face of a person constantly exposed to kitchen heat and oils? How on earth did he achieve that?

  2. Pierre’s knowledge and environmental awareness brings such a fresh, decentered perspective into the world of cooking. The endless wealth of knowledge, antiquity and conscious alternatives that the African continent offers and the mainstream Eurocentric cultures are just sleeping on it to a fatal extent.. This was such an easy, relaxed yet illuminating episode. Very moved.

  3. 🌏🙏🏾🇬🇭Nevertheless 🌏Senegalese is the first invented mixed rice, is for the Western Africans Mothers Land is the All MUSLIMS RECIPES FIRST, community’s so why they fight for food 🥘 sorry for that, food is food. S. G. N. Etc. Cooking food is not war plz. The whole internal humans beings should reflected and respected natural nature resources🌏🙏🏾I hope know MUSLIM UMMAH should it involved that food war, we are MUSLIMIIN we LOVED our ancestors what’s they’ve in stores for us. hope for the best, common sense charity beginning at homes practice makes humans kinds perfect. Insha Allah peacefully 🌏🙏🏾👨🏽‍🍳👨🏽‍🍳👨🏽‍🍳👩‍🍳👩‍🍳👩‍🍳👨🏽‍🍳👩‍🍳👨🏽‍🍳🥁💯🙏🏾🇬🇭🌏

  4. Grains and starches like potatoes and corn can feed many people. The problem is animal products. They consume a lot of resources. I like Senegal's dishes. They use beautiful natural and colourful ingredients.