Nyambeh Nyebeh (West African Spiced Black-Eyed Peas)
Rédacteur
Abuja, Nigeria ·
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Abuja, Nigeria ·
Black-eyed peas cooked until tender, then fried through onion, garlic and warm ground spices. The source places it in West Africa without naming a country, and no country has been added here. Nyebe is the word for black-eyed peas across a wide stretch of West Africa, it is Wolof and Mandinka, and it appears in Senegalese, Gambian and Malian cooking. The bean itself is native to the region: cowpeas were domesticated in West Africa and travelled from there to the Americas through the transatlantic slave trade, which is why black-eyed peas are as central to Southern American cooking as they are to Senegalese. That direction of travel is worth stating plainly, since it is often told backwards. The dish sits in the same family as Senegalese ndambe and the many West African bean stews that use nyebe as their base. What distinguishes this version is that it is dry rather than saucy, and that it leans on cumin and paprika rather than on palm oil or tomato. The first half of the name has not been verified. Rather than guess at a meaning it does not document, the source's spelling is kept as given.
Nyebe is the Wolof and Mandinka name for black-eyed peas, which appear across Senegalese, Gambian and Malian cooking. Cowpeas were domesticated in West Africa and carried to the Americas through the transatlantic slave trade.
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Drain and rinse the soaked black-eyed peas. Put them in a large pot, cover well with water and cook for 30 to 40 minutes, until tender but still holding their shape rather than collapsing. Drain and set aside.
Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat and cook the chopped onion until translucent, about 3 to 4 minutes.
Put in the minced garlic and cook for a further minute or two, until fragrant.
Fold the cooked peas through the onion and garlic.
Season with the cayenne, paprika, ground ginger, cumin and salt, and turn everything over until the peas are evenly coated.
Cook for another 5 to 7 minutes so the flavours come together, splashing in a little water if it starts to catch.
Take off the heat, garnish with parsley or coriander and serve.
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