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Most people call it native salt but the traditional Urhobo name is ugwerhi. If you ask for native salt at the market, they know what you are referring to.

Thank you very much

Thanks for watching and subscribing. I am glad that it was helpful.

Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for watching

Most welcome 😊

Thank you

Thank you

Yes of course.

Yes and yes. Watch my video on my channel on "How to make peanut oil" and you will have all your answers. I did not add any spices but you can add spices before you shape them. Thanks for watching.

You're welcome!

Sounds great!

Thank you so much 🙂

Thank you 🤗

Me too! It is way easier. Thanks for watching.

Watch the full video. Link in the description

Thank you so much

Is it another name for the candy?

@@SpicyDeliciousGoodnessyes that’s what yorubas call it

@@kikijaycrafts4313 Oh thanks for letting me know. If I had known, I would have said it in the video.

I don't know why any kuli kuli would be that hard. Pounding them would be the only option in this case except you can find a machine that can crush them. May I suggest that since the balls are harder to crush, why not ask them to send thinly shaped kuli kuli next time like the ones I made in this video. You can watch my "how to make suya yaji" video. You can find it on my channel or use the link in the description box. In the video, you will see how I crushed my kuli kuli before blending it into powder. Thanks for watching

You are very welcome. I am glad you had a great experience. Thanks for watching.

You are very welcome

The question is a bit confusing but I am going to assume that you want to know if there is another option of making kuli kuli without frying them. If that is what you are asking, yes there is. You can bake them. Thanks for watching.

I used only groundnuts.

No, I use it to make soup. Thanks for watching.

Potash is a traditional ingredient used in making danwake. If you are worried about the safety of potash, you can use baking soda as stated in the video. Like baking soda, potash is a rising agent,' it softens food, increases viscosity in okra and can emulsify oil with water. I hope that answers your question. Thanks for watching.

Great 👍. How was it?

Glad you think so!

Cover it with anything you have. What you cover it with is not important. You can use the lid of a pot, foil, piece of cloth (but then you will have to wash the cloth immediately after use to prevent cross contamination with other food), etc. Thanks for watching.

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Really? I never knew but am not surprised. I can see how it is possible. I have seen some Caribbean foods that are very similar to traditional African foods. Thanks for watching.

Yes

You do not need any preservatives. It will not go bad or ferment even if you leave it for months. There is no moisture in the blend therefore it will not go bad or ferment. It is moisture that makes things go bad quickly. Look at it this way, does your roasted groundnuts go back after a few weeks on the shelf or does your groundnut oil go bad after a few weeks of buying it? It is the same way the blended groundnuts (peanut butter) will not go bad or ferment. It is just like ose oji that does not ferment because the groundnuts were blended. I hope this answers your question. Thanks for watching.

@@SpicyDeliciousGoodness thanks so much for your kind feedback. I have one more question, what’s the reason for letting the blended groundnut sit for a month?

@@happinessamarachi4807 It is an easy way to make groundnut oil if you do not want to extract it yourself. Extracting groundnut oil requires skill and strength (energy). So if you don't have the skill or don't want to stress yourself, this is the easiest way to make the oil. The only down side is that you will have to wait for months before you can use it. Watch my "how to make peanut oil" it will answer most of your questions. Search for the video on my channel.

Sounds good. Thanks for watching

Awesome, thank you!

Thanks for the sub!

Awesome! Thank you!

Oburunbebe stick/banga stick/licorice but most people call it banga stick. Thanks for watching.

Please do! Thanks for watching.

Wonderful! I am glad it came out perfect. Thanks for watching.

Hope you enjoy. Thanks for watching.

Thank you

So glad to hear that! Thanks for coming back with a good testimony.

Sounds great!

No problem 😊

Thanks for watching

Thanks

Thank you so much 🙂

Thank you so much 🙂