
🇪🇹 EthiopiaCatalog recipe
The spongy, sour teff flatbread that is plate, utensil and bread at once — fermented days, cooked in minutes, impossible to replace.
For 6 servings.
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Whisk teff and water, cover with a cloth, and ferment at room temperature 2–3 days until sour and bubbling.
Pour off the dark surface water; cook a ladle of batter with extra water into a thin porridge (absit) and stir it back in.
Rest 1 hour — the batter should be pourable like thin crepe batter.
Pour in a spiral onto a hot dry pan; when eyes open across the surface, cover and steam 2–3 minutes. One side only.
💡 No eyes means the ferment or the heat is wrong — both fixable, neither skippable.
Cool on a cloth, never stacked warm. Serve as the base of everything.
Injera is made from teff, the tiny grain Ethiopia has grown for millennia. The batter ferments until sour and lively, then cooks on one side only, forming the 'eyes' that grip every sauce. A meal without it barely counts as one.
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Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.