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Chewy pounded cassava and plantain fufu dipped in a thin tomato-and-chili soup — Ghana's national dish.
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Fufu is Ghana's national dish: boiled cassava and green plantain pounded in a mortar into a mochi-like dough. One person pounds while another turns the dough, working in rhythm. It's classically eaten in 'light soup' made with tomato, chili, and chicken or goat, and true to tradition the fufu is swallowed rather than chewed.
Rub the chicken with salt, grated ginger and garlic, and 1 chopped onion and steam-simmer in a little water for 10 minutes.
Add 1.2L water, the whole tomatoes, 1 onion, and the red chili and simmer 15 minutes.
Remove the tomatoes, onion, and chili, blend, and strain back into the pot; add the stock powder and simmer 20 minutes.
Boil the cassava and plantains separately until tender.
While hot, pound in a mortar or food processor, adding a little water, until smooth and mochi-like.
Shape the fufu into balls, place in bowls, and pour over the hot soup.