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SAINT LOUIS, SENEGAL – Welcome to Saint Louis, a cultural capital city in northern Senegal, on the bank of the Senegal River, Atlantic Ocean, and near the border of Mauritania. Saint Louis happens to be the homeland, where you will find the original Jollof Rice, known locally as Thieboudienne. Today we have the privilege to see the full process of making jollof rice, one of West Africa’s best foods!
I have great memories of when I was growing up and I had many friends from West Africa. Occasionally they would come to school with homemade jollof rice – and I remember my first taste which was love at first bite. Something about the spices, tomato rice, and tender meat or fish, garlic and chilies, all combined to make one of the most comforting foods known. You will find versions of jollof rice throughout West Africa and all of Africa, but Senegal, and specifically Saint Louis is the birthplace of jollof rice and where you’ll find the original version. Throughout West Africa you’ll find jollof rice cooked with a variety of meats, but in Senegal it’s most common with fish.
We were invited to a local family home and they cooked the entire process of jollof rice (thieboudienne) from start to finish. It’s an incredibly complicated dish with dozens of ingredients, herbs, and seasoning. I loved all the different vegetables like the bitter eggplants and the hibiscus leaves and tamarind. Once all the vegetables and fish are cooked in the tomato paste, they are taken out and the rice is cooked within the liquid. Additionally she made an amazing sauce of onions and carrots and tomato sauce and chilies. Once all the ingredients were ready, the jollof rice are assembled on communal eating platters with rice on the bottom, all the vegetables and fish on top, and extra onion sauce sprinkled on top.
I can say it was the best jollof rice (thieboudienne) I’ve had in my life!
Later we went on a horse cart tour of Saint Louis and visited the amazing fishing village along the Atlantic coast. People were cool and the atmosphere was lively and vibrant.
Another incredible day in Senegal, West Africa!
Thank you to Pape Tatandiaye (Visit Senegal https://www.instagram.com/papetatandiaye/)
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Senegalese 🇸🇳 couscous😂 looks very good
I love Senegal 🇸🇳 ❤️
Oh my Lord that looks good
Food and Football can unite the world! Thanks Mark for being a food ambassador! 🇮🇷✌️🌹
That baby is so cute
Love frm pakistan
When I think of Senegal I think of World Cup 94 and food!!!! Would love to visit the beautiful coast of West Africa, eat food and play football!
That womans reaction when he took a bite of the guana pepper is priceless.
Fun fact: Mark is too thin to be a food vlogger😅
We are Mark fans
我想说,这些人没有长牙齿吗?什么食物都要捣碎才可以吃。
did not know the origins of Jolof rice
Hi Mark
Im from Iran
Pls read about #mahsa_amini #مهسا_امینی
You have a lot of people in your followers and you should to talk about this
Thank you, plz help us🙏
Nice Video. Thanks. Very informative. I saw some white tomato like vegetables. What are these? Pardon my ignorance
Laissez les piments sa pique
👍👍👍👍
J'ai envie de manger
Please don't say jolof rice originated from Senegal again; you're forgiven because you didn't research the history and not an African; We Africans are happy you've been to so many African countries to show case the continent.
Man her hands have more flavour than the rice. Omg she could season the seasons.
This jollop gonna make lot of sense guys from 🇳🇬 I couldn’t help but agreed that Senegal is the origin
Jolof rice originated from the neighboring Gambia, not Senegal. Its called Benna chine
Looks fantastic. My brain can’t get used to eating such a saucy dish with your hands though. I can’t process.
😮 wow
Cum try South African foods
Hello