
Moroccan
Chicken Tagine with Olives and Lemon
Source: Traditionnel
Purée de pommes de terre à l'ail, au cumin et aux herbes, façonnée en galettes, farinée et frite.
Source
Recette de Moroccan home kitchens · 🏺 Traditionnel · Moroccan household cooking
Cuisine de rue maghrébine — Ma'quda (maakouda) is a Maghrebi fritter made from a potato-based batter, which can also carry garlic, hot pepper, egg and cheese. It is popular across North Africa, often sold as a fried snack or stuffed into bread as a sandwich. There is no single author; the spicing and whether egg is used vary cook to cook.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Boil the potato chunks in salted water 15–18 minutes until very soft, then drain well and let the steam die down for a minute.
💡 Drain them really dry. Wet mash makes a loose batter that spits and falls apart in the oil.
Mash smooth, then mix in the garlic, herbs, cumin, paprika, turmeric, cayenne, salt and about 2 tbsp of the flour.
With damp hands, shape the mixture into small flat cakes about 6 cm across and 1.5 cm thick.
Dust each cake all over in the remaining flour, shaking off the excess.
💡 The flour coat is the shell that crisps and holds the soft cake together. Without it the potato just breaks up in the pan.
Heat the oil to a medium-high shimmer. Fry the cakes in batches 2–3 minutes a side until deep golden and crisp.
Drain on paper and eat hot — plain, with a squeeze of lemon, or tucked into khobz with harissa and salad as a maakouda sandwich.

Moroccan
Source: Traditionnel

Egyptian
Source: Cuisine maison

West African / Nigerian
Source: Traditionnel

Ethiopian
Source: Cuisine maison
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