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recipe

Pros: indigenous
Bannock Bread, also known as frybread, is a simple, traditional flatbread made from flour, baking powder, and water or milk. It has a rich history among Indigenous peoples in North America and is often enjoyed with both sweet and savory toppings.
Bannock Bread – Traditional frybread
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Salmon Bannock is a fusion of Indigenous cuisine featuring succulent grilled salmon served alongside traditional frybread, a type of flat dough bread, lightly fried until golden and pillowy.
Salmon Bannock – Grilled fish, frybread
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Caribou Jerky is a rustic, traditional snack popular in various cultures where caribou are native, especially among indigenous peoples of North America. The lean caribou meat is sliced into strips, seasoned with a custom blend of spices, and then slowly dried to create a tough and chewy texture.
Caribou Jerky – Dried, spiced caribou
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Saskatoon Berry Bannock is a delightful combination of traditional Indigenous bannock bread with the sweet, nutty taste of Saskatoon berries. This recipe gives the classic bannock a delightful twist by incorporating these native North American berries into the dough.
Saskatoon Berry Bannock – Berries in fried bread
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Muktuk is a traditional Inuit and Chukchi dish consisting of frozen whale skin and blubber, often from the bowhead whale, although beluga and narwhal muktuk are also consumed. The skin (epidermis) of the whale is left attached to the blubber and is cut into small cubes.
Muktuk – Whale skin and blubber
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Camas Root Soup is a hearty and nutritious dish hailing from indigenous traditions, bringing the flavors of native North American ingredients to the forefront. Camas bulbs, which are similar to sweet potatoes, are the star of this recipe.
Camas Root Soup – Indigenous root soup
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