Mozambique Fiery Piri Piri Sauce
Piri Piri, pepper pepper sauce is a scorching hot African hot sauce recipe.
Mozambique African Food
Fiery Piri Piri African Hot Sauce
African Recipes by African Gourmet
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| Piri Piri, pepper pepper sauce is a scorching hot African hot sauce recipe |
Piri Piri, or pepper
pepper sauce is a very hot sauce that is used on meats, seafood, vegetables,
French fries and any other dish imaginable.
Prep time: 20 min
Cook time: 10 min Total time: 30 min
Ingredients
1 minced piri piri
pepper or any type of hot pepper
3/4 cup olive oil
1 tablespoon brown
sugar
1 teaspoon minced
garlic
1/4 cup apple cider
vinegar
1 teaspoon crushed
red pepper flake
¼ teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground
ginger powder
1 teaspoon onion
powder
1 teaspoon ground
paprika
1/4 teaspoon ground
black pepper
1 teaspoon ground
cayenne
1 teaspoon ground
habanero chili powder
Directions
Combine all
ingredients in a saucepan over medium-high heat and cook 5 minutes. Pour sauce
into prepared heatproof jars and use on almost everything.
Portuguese in Mozambique
Mozambique is a
multilingual country. A number of Bantu languages are indigenous to Mozambique.
Portuguese, inherited from the colonial period, is the official language, and
Mozambique is a full member of the Community of Portuguese Language Countries.
There are over 43 languages spoken in Mozambique.
Portuguese is the most
widely spoken language in Mozambique because the African country was under Portuguese rule until 1975 after 500 years of rule. The Portuguese language was imposed on
the indigenous African population during the colonial era.
Three large
populations clusters are found along the southern coast between Maputo and
Inhambane, in the central area between Beira and Chimoio along the Zambezi
River, and in and around the northern cities of Nampula, Cidade de Nacala, and
Pemba; the northwest and southwest are the least populated areas.
As with most African
countries, Mozambique has a major language diversity, with no one language
dominating demographically. Portuguese serves as a lingua franca allowing
communication of Mozambicans with fellow citizens of other ethnicities,
including especially white Mozambicans.
The standard
Mozambican Portuguese used in education, media, and legal documents is based on
European Portuguese vocabulary used in Lisbon, but Mozambican Portuguese
dialects differ from standard European Portuguese both in terms of
pronunciation and colloquial vocabulary.
Major languages and
percentage spoken in Mozambique are Emakhuwa 26.1%, Portuguese (official)
16.6%, Xichangana 8.6%, Cinyanja 8.1, Cisena 7.1%, Elomwe 7.1%, Echuwabo 4.7%,
Cindau 3.8%, Xitswa 3.8%, other Mozambican languages 11.8%, other 0.5%, and unspecified
1.8%.
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