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Ground peanuts pressed of their oil and fried crisp — a long-keeping snack of Benin and West Africa.
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Kuli-kuli is a West African snack: peanuts are roasted and ground, the oil is pressed out, and the remaining paste is shaped into small sticks or rings and fried. Crunchy and long-keeping, it's eaten with gari (cassava granules) or crushed and sprinkled over salads or as a spice for meat.
Toast the peanuts until fragrant and remove the skins.
Grind in a mortar or food processor until smooth and oily.
Wrap the paste in cloth and squeeze hard to remove the oil (it can be used for frying).
Mix in the grated ginger, chili, and salt and shape into small sticks or rings.
Fry in 160°C oil until crisp.