
The Yoruba's, Edo, Benin, Hausa, Urhobo and even Ghana, Ivory coast do prepare this dish with slight differences in the recipes. Most people even consider peeling the beans skins a waste of time and loss of nutrients but rather prefer just soaking the beans and blending it unpeeled. Although, I haven't tasted the unpeeled version, but I have no doubts that the taste will also be fantastic... I Will Give It A Try Very Soonish!

Kudos to my creative technique that saves me tonnes of time and energy. Believe me, once you've got the beans soaked for few hours before washing and peeling, then the remaining task is just as good as accomplished. Moi moi is so easy to blend together using ingredients you personally can even have at hand in the kitchen and the dish is also on the healthy side.


I usually peel the beans outer coat by draining out water and transferring the beans into a mortar. Using a pestle, I gently press it over the beans so that the outer covering can separate from the beans. Using mortar and pestle for removing the outer covering of beans is more convenient and faster unlike doing same with bare hands.




Just continue the process of washing and peeling until the beans are properly clean.






Once the moi moi is properly cooked, allow it to cool down before eating. Moi moi can be eaten alone as main meal or can be served as a side dish with other main dishes such as jollof rice, white rice and stew, bread, soaked garri or with akamu (ogi). The texture of these moi moi is just the way I want it; colorful and soft, thanks to all the ingredients. I really enjoy this, but if you prefer your moi moi a lot more thicker or softer, be sure to play around with the quantity of water or meat broth added. The tomato color really shines through, but I think I can make it more colourful the next time I will prepare it. For this moi moi, I used it as a side dish with jollof rice and the whole combination is just a perfect one for me; healthy and delicious........