This is an AI-generated image.
Seafood, green banana, and cassava simmered in coconut milk — a traditional pot of the Garifuna people.
🚧 The Storage app is currently in development. Please check back soon.
Tapado is a traditional dish of the Afro-Caribbean Garifuna people living on Honduras's Caribbean coast: fish, shrimp, and crab are simmered with green banana and cassava in coconut milk. Garifuna language, dance, and music are on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list, and tapado represents their rich food culture.
Simmer water, chopped onion, garlic, and bell pepper in a pot for 5 minutes.
Add the peeled, cut green bananas and potatoes and simmer 15 minutes.
Add the coconut milk and, when it boils, add the bite-size fish and shrimp.
Simmer on low for 8 minutes so the fish doesn't break up.
Season with salt and pepper and scatter with cilantro.