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DISH RESEARCH · Dessert

kabissé

Kabissé is a creamy Guinean dessert combining small cereal granules with cultured milk.

About kabissé

Kabissé is a creamy Guinean dessert combining small cereal granules with cultured milk. Oumou Bah’s millet rendition has a lightly grainy texture in a cool, tangy dairy mixture.

Vanilla sugar and refined sugar bring sweetness, while butter adds richness to the millet. The cultured milk provides the gentle sourness that balances those sweeter flavours.

Served very cold in a bowl, the dessert brings soft millet granules and smooth dairy together in each spoonful. Its character rests on that contrast of textures and the balance between sweetness and tang.

Allergens in this recipe

Contains: Milk.

Other allergen details are unconfirmed.

Ingredients vary by restaurant. Confirm your allergens with staff before ordering.

Ingredients in kabissé

Oumou Bah’s millet and cultured-milk kabissé.

Ingredient details & uncertainties

Allergen information is incomplete. Unconfirmed details do not establish that an allergen is absent.

  • Millet flour: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Allergen details unconfirmed. Actual67–71 source-offered own granules, exact millet species unknown.
  • Water: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Allergen details unconfirmed. Actual61 steam water and68 granule hydration; no invented amount.
  • Whole milk: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Milk source-confirmed. Own LaitCaillé48/65 actual whole-milk alternative, selected over powder.
  • Prepared yogurt starter: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Milk source-confirmed. Own LaitCaillé48/67, upstream starter formula unprovided.
  • Vanilla sugar: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Allergen details unconfirmed. Actual53 sucre vanillé; exact flavour/product formula unspecified.
  • Butter: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Milk source-confirmed. Actual54/63 conventional dairy butter.
  • Refined sugar: Recipe-specific ingredient evidence; Allergen details unconfirmed. Actual55/64 to taste, retained as named sweetener.

Origins & food traditions

Guinea association in the attributed source; no exclusive invention claim.

Countries

  • Guinea
  • GuineaCatalogue link pending review

Cuisines & regions

  • Guinean
Sources & references
  1. THIAKRY OU DÉGUÊ — Oumou Bah, Recettes Africaines