Anamamy sy angivy CODAL combines two traditional Malagasy vegetables in a single can: anamamy (black nightshade greens) and angivy (small bitter aubergine). Ready to heat, this mix is served with rice or meat in sauce. 400 g can.
What is anamamy sy angivy?
“Anamamy” is the Malagasy name for black nightshade, Solanum nigrum, a leafy green also eaten in Mayotte and Réunion. “Angivy” refers to Madagascar's small bitter aubergine, Solanum anguivi, also called angivibe, bobonga or oampohobe depending on the region. CODAL brings the two vegetables together in a single can, cooked plain.
How to use it?
Heat the contents of the can with a little onion, garlic and oil, and let it simmer for a few minutes. Serve with white rice, beef or pork in sauce, or fish. This mix is the base of romazava, Madagascar's national dish, and of hen'omby sy anamamy, beef stewed with greens and small aubergines.
What to pair it with?
Round it out with CODAL Angivy small Malagasy aubergines or CODAL ravitoto, pounded cassava leaves. The romazava recipe is on the blog, and the whole Malagasy grocery section is gathered on one page.
Product information
- Brand: CODAL (France distribution: Racines SA)
- Content: 400 g
- Ingredients: anamamy (black nightshade greens) and angivy (small aubergines), cooked plain
- Allergens: refer to the label of the product received
- Average nutritional values per 100 g: energy 37 kJ (16 kcal), fat 0 g, carbohydrates 0.5 g of which sugars 0 g, protein 1.7 g, salt 1.1 g
- Origin: Madagascar



