Buka stew is a popular delicious Nigerian fried pepper stew. It is a spicy, savory stew made with tomatoes, hot peppers and spices.

Buka Stew/Obe Ata Dindin is very common in restaurants and local food kiosks. If you are longing for that mamaput style pepper stew, here's the Obe Ata Dindin stew recipe for you.

Ingredients:
• 500grams of assorted meat (beef, shaki, ponmo)
• 10 whole tomatoes
• 2 large red bell peppers/tatashe
• 4 scotch bonnets/atarodo
• 100ml Palm oil
• 2 medium sized Onions
• 1 teaspoon garlic powder/ a garlic cloveaa
• 2 tablespoonful ground crayfish (optional)
• 4 hard boiled eggs (optional)
• Salt to taste
• 2 Seasoning cubes

Direction for cooking Buka Stew/ Obe ata dindin
• Cook the meat you would be using and keep aside for later use. If you want to add eggs, then boil them also, peel off the shell and set aside.

• Add the pepper, tomatoes and one onion in a blender and blend (you can also make use of canned tomatoes if you don't have fresh tomatoes).

• Make sure to add little water as you blend, but if you end up with a watery mixture, simply add it to a pot and boil to remove excess liquid.

• Next, place a pot on medium heat, pour in the palm oil and heat it up until it is very hot (but not smoking), then add the meat and fry until dry, take them out and set aside.

• Now, add the remaining onion (chopped) into the hot oil, fry a bit and then add the blended tomato mixture. Fry until the mixture loses its sour taste, or until the oil rise to the top.

• Next, add the garlic powder, seasoning cubes, ground crayfish and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly, cover and leave to cook for 2 minutes.

• Add the fried meat and mix well then cover the pot and simmer for 5 minutes and put off the heat. Add the boiled eggs and your Buka Stew/Obe Ata Dindin is ready... Enjoy!

Obe Ata Dindin/Buka stew can be served with jollof rice, plain boiled rice, boiled yam, fried Plantain, boiled sweet potatoes, boiled Irish potatoes and fried yams.

Source: http://www.versatileblog.com.ng/2017/10/buka-stew-obe-ata-dindin.html

cc; lalasticlala, Mynd44, Ddominique, Obinoscopy, MissyB3

Okay
Make I go try am

Yes, try it and see

You know ata dindin’s actually pepper sauce. Buka stew’s just buka stew.

Really