What happens when Rita fries yam dipped in whisked eggs? Yep! you guessed right....."Yamarita" is what happens...lol! i still wonder how this name was coined but i must admit, it does sound catchy. Most times, i often remember to make Yamarita whenever i want to recycle leftover boiled yam from the previous days meal. Yamarita is a meal made from boiled yam dipped in whisked egg and then fried till golden brown. Most fast foods usually serve up hot Yamaritas on daily basis and i do see how people gush about it. Yamarita is often served with any Hot dipping sauce or stew. It's also easy to make and straight forward as i'm about to show you in this quick tutorial....
Step 2: Cut the yam into thick length-wise strips. Rinse the yam with clean water to get rid of dirt and place in a medium sized pot. Add the salt and just enough water to cover the yam in the pot.
Step 3: Cook the yam for about 15 mins till soft. Drain the water from the yam and set aside to cool while you prepare the egg.
Step 4: Break the eggs into a small bowl, add a pinch of salt, whisk and set aside. Sift the flour into another small bowl, add the pepper and a pinch of salt, mix and set aside.
Step 5: Dip a slice of yam in the flour and coat all the sides by rolling the yam in the flour.
Step 6: Transfer the coated yam into the egg wash and turn to coat every side also. After coating with eggwash, transfer the coated yam to the frying pan with heated oil and leave to fry till golden brown over medium heat.
Step 7: Once fried, Scoop out from the pan and Leave to drain. Transfer to a plate and serve with Peppered stew, egg sauce or any type of stew depending on your taste.
♥♥♥ Stay Updated with more Recipes and Tutorials by following via the links below♥♥♥
Yamarita "Dun Dun Oniyeri" (egg coated yam)
4.5/5 Based on 3Reviews
Ingredients:
• 5 thick slices yam
• 2 eggs
• 1 cup flour
• 1/2 tsp ground chili pepper "Optional"
• 1 tsp. salt
• 1 cup vegetable oil for frying
Instructions:
View the steps Below
Calories per serving: 0 (N/A)
Fat per serving: 0 (N/A)
Directions:::
Yamarita "Dun Dun Oniyeri" (egg coated yam)
4.5/5 Based on 3Reviews
Ingredients:
• 5 thick slices yam
• 2 eggs
• 1 cup flour
• 1/2 tsp ground chili pepper "Optional"
• 1 tsp. salt
• 1 cup vegetable oil for frying
Instructions:
Calories per serving: 0 (N/A)
Fat per serving: 0 (N/A)
Fat per serving: 0 (N/A)
Step 1: Slice and peel the skin off the yam
.

Step 2: Cut the yam into thick length-wise strips. Rinse the yam with clean water to get rid of dirt and place in a medium sized pot. Add the salt and just enough water to cover the yam in the pot.
Step 3: Cook the yam for about 15 mins till soft. Drain the water from the yam and set aside to cool while you prepare the egg.
Step 4: Break the eggs into a small bowl, add a pinch of salt, whisk and set aside. Sift the flour into another small bowl, add the pepper and a pinch of salt, mix and set aside.
Step 5: Dip a slice of yam in the flour and coat all the sides by rolling the yam in the flour.
Step 6: Transfer the coated yam into the egg wash and turn to coat every side also. After coating with eggwash, transfer the coated yam to the frying pan with heated oil and leave to fry till golden brown over medium heat.
Step 7: Once fried, Scoop out from the pan and Leave to drain. Transfer to a plate and serve with Peppered stew, egg sauce or any type of stew depending on your taste.
♥♥♥ Stay Updated with more Recipes and Tutorials by following via the links below♥♥♥





















Me likey plenty plenty! So glad you can update from camp. It shows you are really passionate about food blogging. My kinda girl. :-)
ReplyDeleteThanks Matse. i must confess though, i was through with youth service some years ago. Just did the post now :).
DeleteWOW!
ReplyDeleteLOOKING FOWARD TO START MY BLOG AND DEFINATELY I WILL TRY THIS :)
do keep us posted Anon :)
DeleteAhh, I remember this! My mom use to always do this with the leftovers :) Thanks for sharing the recipe, great photos
ReplyDeletehttp://jennoshealth.blogspot.ie/
Thanks for the compliments jenny :)
DeleteNice.. Yummy!! I never knew you would have to put it in flour, I use just egg. It looks better with flour, so I am going to try this some day. Thanks Dobby
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome hazon diaries :)
DeleteThis looks yummy!i just threw away left over yam cos there was no light but as u've thought me dis it won't happen again.thanks alot ma.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome adeola :)
DeleteDobby, you are doing a great job dear.God bless you. Dobby,Abeg can I use this normal wheat flour sold in the market for Chinchin since am watching my weight,I don't want to use white flour and please how can I bake the chinchin with stove,I no get oven#coversface#. God bless you once again Dobby!
ReplyDeleteThanks Anon :). The normal white flour sold in the market is wheat flour. Do you mean "wheat meal"?. i don't think when chin chin is baked it'd give you the same result as when it's fried so i wouldn't recommend baking chin chin (That's more like making cookies). But if you insist, you could use the Baking without an oven method HERE. Hope this helps.
DeleteU can cos a friend uses wheat flour for her pancakes. D wheat flour doesn't look like d normal everyday plain flour. Not sure au to describe it.
DeleteThere's actually a wheat flour used for pastries and its quite different from d wheat meal used in making swallow. U can ask from the sellers in d mkt
ReplyDeleteO! You actually meant 'Whole - wheat flour' (light brown) used for baking, which contains the bran due to the mixture of both the 'wheat flour'(white) and 'wheat meal'(brown). Sure you can use this (Though, you won't get your average 'normal' chin chin taste). Thanks for the clarification Quin & Anon 9:30pm.
ReplyDeleteYummy, yummy. Quick question: Can I skip the flour section?
ReplyDeleteyes you can skip the flour though you won't get enough egg coat on the yam as you'd get with flour
DeleteWhat a good delicacy, i so mush like this, i can't wait to prepare it.
ReplyDeleteDo let us know how it goes once you do k :)
DeleteThanks Dobby. Bless you.
ReplyDeleteyou are welcome Anon. God bless you too :)
DeleteThanks Dobby, I just tried it and it turned out well. God bless you dear
ReplyDeleteyou're welcome Anon :)
DeleteOnly gotten dis from d mallams here in Abuja,tho its yummy,but d way dey use thier hands to pick d yams instead of a fork or sometn put me off. Would be so glad to try this! Thank you...
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome akinwumi
DeleteCan i use breadcrumbs instead of flour
ReplyDeleteYou probably could.
DeleteHmm yommy yommy yom yom
ReplyDeleteThanks Amaka
DeleteTHANKS. I AM GONNA TRY THIS OUT
ReplyDeleteDo keep us posted Nacre.
DeleteFound this blog this morning when I was searching for how best to make donuts. The yamarita pic just stole my heart and I made it as soon as I got home from work. It tastes so good and I am having mine with goat meat peppersoup
ReplyDeleteAww!! Thanks for the feedback Urenna. Glad you enjoyed it :)
Deletei tried it today and it was very okay.thanks so much@dobby
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteHi, can I replace the flour with corn flour as that is what I have available at the moment
ReplyDeleteDoesn't sound like a bad idea.
Delete