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Finely shredded gnetum leaves simmered with peanuts — a forest greens dish of the Central African Republic.
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Koko is the leaf of gnetum, a vine growing wild in Central Africa's forests. In the Central African Republic it's shredded very fine and stewed with peanut paste, smoked fish, and onion. The chewy leaves pair with the rich peanuts, and it's eaten with gozo.
Shred the cabbage and spinach as finely as possible.
Heat oil in a pot and sauté the chopped onion.
Add the water and peanut butter and dissolve.
Add the vegetables and flaked mackerel and simmer 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Season with salt.