Buka Game

[Jacinto Dieujuste]

AlsoI know this is not the segment for it but I need to ask please, is there a difference between Oha soup and Oriza soup , or are they the same thing? Please I would like that you can answer this question for me please. I checked Google for the answer, but no info.

Thank you, thank you, thank you. Im so glad I found your site. I made this buka stew today, step by step and you know what? It was a big hit. My husband and kids loved it and I just kept eating without self control. It was delicious. Thanks for putting up this recipe. I have always prided my self as a very good cook but im learning so much more from your site. Thanks again

Sisijemimah the Queen of absolute good cooking,big ups to you, this weekend was fun as I tried the buka stew,Jollof rice and puff puff following all your recipes.It was absolute good cooking.Thanks a lot and God bless you.Also I refer people to you blog all the time.

I tried out the Egusi soup. At first was scared of using just peppers and not adding tomatoes as well as not frying the egusi but i decided to follow your guide strictly and the result was .. amazing! You are a blessing dear.

The buka, also known as bukka or mama put, is a time-tested Nigerian symbol. This is a place where you get served the tastiest Nigerian food. You can hardly walk through a Nigerian street without finding at least one buka nestled in a corner. Yes, these street food joints are that popular. In fact, bukas have more patronage than fast food spots and nicer restaurants. You will find all kinds of Nigerians digging into their food in bukas, from your high-flying executive to the somewhat broke student. You may be shocked to see the latest models of luxury cars parked outside a food shack built with nothing more tarpaulin and rusty corrugated iron sheets. The buka is a class leveler.

Recently, restaurants have tapped into the buka model by serving food straight from the pot like in the bukas. These buka-restaurants offer you a nicer food place but seat you in positions that will give you direct views of the pot.

Buka patrons come from all walks of life. Students mingle with their future bosses here. Politicians can sit down with their constituents and share a meal. People meet their future spouses in bukas all the time. The amazing thing is that no one will think you are economically disadvantaged by patronizing a hole in the wall food joint. And why would they? Everyone loves Nigerian street food!

Regulars of a particular buka are bound to become buddies. This is a great place to get a recap of the Premier League, as you will always find supporters of various football clubs engaging in friendly banter. Want to get the freshest breaking news? Visit a buka in the morning. You will find people dissecting government policies and the latest headlines over steaming plates of food.

No matter the location of the buka, you will find food from different ethnic groups on the menu. The most popular buka food is the Yoruba (tomato) stew from the South-West of Nigeria. You can find this stew in bukas all over the country. It is a nationwide hit even though it has so much pepper it will temporarily turn you into a fire-breathing dragon. You will also find Afang Soup from the South-South, and Ofe Akwu from the South-East. A buka is the best place to get a taste of other cultures.

The Nigerian street food culture is a thriving and profitable one. It is rare to find a street in Nigeria without a buka. Even though there are many bukas around, some will be more popular than others based on factors like quality of food, location, accessibility and menu strength.

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