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Climate Cuisine

Climate Cuisine

Veröffentlicht: 2021-12-07
© 2021
Climate Cuisine - QR Code
2 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
2 Folgen
Audio
Anhören auf Apple Podcasts
Veröffentlicht: 2021-12-07
© 2021
Aktuelle Folge
The Tropical Starch Behind Fufu and Boba

The Tropical Starch Behind Fufu and Boba

Around the world, farmers are increasingly planting cassava rather than other crops to mitigate the effects of drought. Due to cassava’s drought-resistant qualities and ability to survive defoliation, it's an ideal crop for communities impacted by cli
Länge: 29:04
Around the world, farmers are increasingly planting cassava rather than other crops to mitigate the effects of drought. Due to cassava’s drought-resistant qualities and ability to survive defoliation, it's an ideal crop for communities impacted by climate change and food insecurity.
In today’s episode of Climate Cuisine, we’re discussing how cassava has been feeding people throughout South America, Africa, and Asia. It is one of the most resilient starches out there and can be processed into bread, couscous, and even boba. We’re speaking with Pierre Thiam and Andrea Castillo to learn more about this incredible crop.
Climate Cuisine is part of Whetstone Radio Collective. Learn more about this episode of Climate Cuisine at www.whetstoneradio.com, on IG at @whetstoneradio, Twitter at @whetstone_radio and YouTube at /WhetstoneRadio
Folgen-ID: 1000544210067
GUID: https://climate-cuisine.castos.com/podcasts/34430/episodes/the-tropical-starch-behind-fufu-and-boba
Erscheinungs­datum: 7.12.2021, 14:15:00

Beschreibung

Climate Cuisine is a podcast that explores how sustainable crops are used in similar climate zones around the world.
In the hands of different cultures, a single ingredient can take on many wondrous forms. Staple crops are seldomly confined to time or place, and thrive where they can— if climatic conditions allow. Climate Cuisine profiles how sustainable, soil-building crops that share the same biome are grown, prepared, and eaten around the world. As the world faces alarming upward shifts in base temperature, climate-centric conversations about crops become increasingly important to the resiliency and survival of our food systems.

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