This is an AI-generated image.
Fermented sorghum batter spread paper-thin on a griddle — Sudan's staple crêpe.
🚧 The Storage app is currently in development. Please check back soon.
Kisra is Sudan's staple: sorghum flour is mixed with water, fermented overnight, and spread paper-thin on a hot griddle. The sheets are stacked and eaten with stews called mullah. Faintly sour, it goes well with any stew.
Mix the sorghum flour, flour, yeast, and water into a smooth, loose batter.
Leave overnight at room temperature to ferment, then mix in the salt.
Heat a frying pan and brush very lightly with oil.
Pour in a ladleful of batter and quickly spread thin with a spatula.
When the top is dry, peel off and stack cooked side up.