How To Make Kuli Kuli (Recipe plus video tutorial)

This post will show you the ingredients and instructions needed to make Kuli-Kuli (called Kulinkuli by some). Sometimes called German stones, the rock or peanut balls; kuli kuli which has many names based on the location is one major snack of which I am certain that all children within Nigeria, born earlier than or in the 80s must have had a bite one time or the other. It is usually made into different shapes and sold in transparent nylons.
In the early 90s during my primary school days, hardly would you find a young boy or girl returning home from school without some quantities of the snack as it can be enjoyed with Garri soaked in chilled water particularly during the hot afternoon.
How To Make Kuli Kuli - Recipe

Step by Step Guide On How To Make Kuli Kuli (Recipe)

Rarely seen to be consume by emerging young children for a reason best known to them or their parents, kuli kuli remains a snack to eat any day, any time. In this short post, I will be sharing with you step by step method on the making Kuli kuli, a popular Nigerian snacks.

Ingredients For Making Kuli Kuli

Below are the essential kulikuli ingredients. With this recipe, you can make your Kulikuli at home.
  • 2 cups of peeled, salted and roasted groundnuts
  • Groundnut oil and a tea spoon of ground pepper
  • One and half teas spoon of ginger powder or to taste
  • Kahun (Optional)

Kitchen Utensils and Appliances Needed 

  • A food processor
  • A non sticky frying pot
  • Muslin cloth
  • Spider and a Plastic bowl

How To Make Kuli Kuli (Procedure)

  • Pour the groundnuts and ginger into the powerful food processor, and set to rotate until the nuts are almost turning to a pasty cream.
  • Scoop the pasty nut into a clean and dry muslin cloth and squeeze out the oil as much as you can. Do not expect to see a lot of oil. This step is very key as it determines the crunchiness of the kulikuli.
  • Pour the mashy peanut into a plastic bowl, add the powdered ground pepper.
  • Mix the constituents using your fingers and shape using your palms to your preferred size.
  • Place the non-sticky cooking pot on cooker and add some groundnut oil enough to fry the balls. You could also sprinkle some kahun (potash) into the oil but this is optional. You could also add some rings of onion to provide some flavours.
  • Just before the temperature of the oil gets to frying point, add the shaped balls (or rods or pellets) into it and keep stirring until all sides of the balls turns brown.
  • Scoop out using a spider into a plate and allow to cool.
Kuli-Kuli is ready and can be served with any kind of flakes. U
sually it is enjoyed with cassava flakes (Garri) soaked in cold water.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Goat rearing in Nigeria