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Boiled cassava cut into sticks and fried — a Guinean roadside snack.
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In Guinea, cassava that's boiled, cut into sticks, and fried is a popular snack at roadside stalls. Crisp outside and fluffy inside, it's eaten with chili sauce or an onion relish and also served alongside fried fish or skewers.
Boil the cassava in salted water for 15 minutes until tender.
Remove the core, cut into 1.5cm sticks, and pat dry.
Fry in 170°C oil until golden.
Mince the chili and onion and toss with lemon juice and a little salt.
Salt the fries and serve with the relish.