
🇬🇭 GhanaCatalog recipe
Black-eyed peas stewed in red palm oil and tomato, with fried ripe plantain — the two reds that make Ghana's favorite vegan plate.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
Folding, not stirring — keeps the air in.
For 4 servings.
No reviews yet
Cooked this? Be the first to tell everyone how it went.
Sign in to rate and review this recipe.
Sign in to suggest corrections and improvements.
Community posts are opinions, not professional advice. Community guidelines
Videos belong to their creators and play on their platform’s terms — Cibora never re-hosts third-party video.
Buy these ingredients
Links open each store’s own site, where you see their live local prices. Our cost figures in the app are estimates only.
Melt the palm oil and fry onion, ginger and scotch bonnet until soft.
Add blended tomato and cook down 15 minutes until thick and brick-red.
Fold in the beans and simmer 15 more minutes, mashing a few against the pot.
Fry thick diagonal plantain slices until deep gold.
Serve stew and plantain side by side, with gari sprinkled over if you have it.
💡 Palm oil is the flavor here — substitute it and you've made different (still nice) beans.
Named twice for its colors — palm-oil red stew, red-gold plantain — red red is proof that Ghanaian food never needed meat to be complete. Street stalls and home pots have served it identically for generations.
No suggestions yet. Spotted a wrong quantity, a missing step, or a better technique? Suggest it — accepted changes join the recipe’s version history.
Sign in to join the discussion. Reading is open to everyone.
Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.