Mangu

Mangu
  • PREP TIME
    15 mins
  • COOK TIME
    25 mins
  • TOTAL TIME
    40 mins
  • SERVING
    6 People
  • VIEWS
    57

Embark on a culinary journey to the Dominican Republic with Mangu, a comforting and flavorful plantain mash traditionally enjoyed as a hearty breakfast. This recipe transforms simple ingredients into a creamy, savory delight.

Ingridients

Adjust Servings

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrate
    33 g
  • Fiber
    3 g
  • Protein
    2 g
  • Saturated Fat
    1 g
  • Sodium
    1756 mg
  • Sugar
    16 g
  • Fat
    10 g
  • Unsaturated Fat
    0 g

DIRECTIONS

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Image Step 01
01 Step

Recipe View In a large saucepan, combine the peeled plantains and water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce heat to medium and cook for 20 minutes, or until the plantains are tender but slightly firm. (Time: 20 minutes)

Image Step 02
02 Step

Recipe View Drain the plantains, reserving 1 cup of the cooking liquid. Allow the plantains to cool slightly. (Time: 5 minutes)

Image Step 03
03 Step

Recipe View While the plantains are cooling, heat the olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Add the sliced onion and sauté until softened and translucent, about 5-7 minutes. (Time: 7 minutes)

Image Step 04
04 Step

Recipe View In a mixing bowl, mash the cooled plantains with the reserved cooking liquid and salt, using a potato masher or fork, until smooth. For an extra creamy texture, transfer the mashed plantains to a food processor. (Time: 5 minutes)

Image Step 05
05 Step

Recipe View Add the sliced Anaheim peppers to the food processor with the mashed plantains and puree until the mixture is completely smooth and creamy. (Time: 3 minutes)

Image Step 06
06 Step

Recipe View Serve the pureed Mangu hot, topped generously with the sautéed onions. Enjoy this traditional Dominican dish as a satisfying breakfast or side dish.

For a richer flavor, try using homemade vegetable broth instead of water to boil the plantains.
If you prefer a spicier kick, substitute the Anaheim peppers with jalapeños or other hot peppers to taste.
Mangu is traditionally served with fried eggs, fried Dominican salami, and cheese for a complete Dominican breakfast.
Don't discard the plantain skins! They can be used to make plantain chips or broth.

Jaydon Dibbert

Written by

Our recipe authors are passionate food lovers who share thousands of diverse dishes from around the world. They bring daily cooking inspiration with delicious, easy-to-make recipes for every occasion.

RECIPE REVIEWS

Avarage Rating: 4.2/ 5 ( 19 Ratings)
Total Reviews: (3)
  • Freddie Prohaska

    I added a pinch of garlic powder to the sautéed onions for extra flavor. It was delicious!

  • Zachery Jacobs

    This recipe was so easy to follow, and the Mangu turned out perfect! My family loved it.

  • Lonie Donnelly

    The food processor makes all the difference! The texture is incredibly smooth and creamy.

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