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Sorghum flour rolled into small pellets and cooked β South Sudan's staple.
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Walwal is the staple of South Sudan's Dinka and Nuer peoples: sorghum flour is sprinkled with water and rolled by hand into small pellets, then cooked. Chewy in texture, it's eaten with milk, butter, or meat and fish sauces. It has been handed down through a herding life centered on cattle.
Mix the rice flour and maize meal and sprinkle in 100ml water a little at a time, working with your fingertips into small pellets.
Bring the remaining water and salt to a boil in a pot.
Add the pellets a little at a time, stirring gently with a wooden spoon.
Simmer on low for 15 minutes until the pellets turn translucent.
Stir in the butter and serve with sauce.