• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Foodle Club

  • By Category
    • All Recipes
    • Bread and scones
    • Cakes, cookies and desserts
    • Curry Recipes
    • How to …..
    • Main Meals
    • Picnics and Barbeques
    • Sauces, dips and marinades
    • Savoury Treats
    • Sides and salads
    • Collections
  • By Ingredient
    • Beef
    • Cheese
    • Chicken
    • Fish and Seafood
    • Lamb
    • Mushrooms
    • Pasta
    • Pork
    • Recipes using vegetables
  • By Cuisine
    • British
    • South African
    • Asian inspired
    • Italian inspired
    • German inspired
  • The Calculator
  • Free stuff
  • Meet Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
Home » Main Meals » Vetkoek and Curried Mince

Vetkoek and Curried Mince

Author: VJ Published : June 2019 Modified : April 2022 / 11 people have commented

Recipe Video
  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Yummly
  • Twitter
  • Whatsapp

This traditional South African meal of vetkoek and curried mince makes a great alternative to the normal curry and rice. Crispy on the outside and soft and chewy on the inside, vetkoek are delicious when served filled with a spicy ground beef curry. Why not try something different for your next curry meal! 

A vetkoek on a plate, filled with curried mince, next to a pan of curried mince and a dish of deep-fried vetkoek.

Updated August 2021 with new photos – the original recipe remains unchanged.

**As an Amazon affiliate, I earn from qualifying purchases.**

Table Of Contents
  1. What is a Vetkoek?
  2. Recipe notes
  3. Ingredients for Vetkoek and Curried Mince
  4. How to make Vetkoek and Curried Mince
  5. Other curry recipes
  6. Pin for later
  7. Recipe – South African Vetkoek with Curried Mince
  8. Vetkoek and curried mince

What is a Vetkoek?

In South Africa, a Vetkoek is a ball of bread dough, deep-fried until it is crispy on the outside and soft and chewy on the inside.   A vetkoek is delicious, served split in half and filled with your favourite curry. I love to serve them with a mince curry, made with lots of juicy sauce that soaks into the vetkoek, and drips out down your chin as you bite into the spicy goodness. You will need to keep plenty of serviettes handy 🙂 !

Vetkoek is an Afrikaans word, and translates into English as Fat Cake, pronounced ‘Fet Cook’.  It is a bit like sheep, in that the word can be used as both singular and plural.

Vetkoek originated with the Dutch settlers, back in the 17th Century.  As they explored further and further away from Cape Town into the interior in their covered wagons, the settlers had no fresh bread and they didn’t have ovens to bake in.  The alternative was to make deep-fried dough balls instead.  Filled with meat they made a quick and satisfying (and very tasty) meal.

Nowadays vetkoek is a popular South African dish.   No self-respecting school or church fete would be complete without a Vetkoek stall.

Vetkoek are normally filled with curried beef mince, but lamb would go really well with them.  Try them with my lamb curry in pita, using vetkoek instead of pita bread.   They would go down a treat at a barbeque, filled with sausage and smothered in chilli tomato sauce.

You can also eat vetkoek smeared with butter and apricot jam (or honey, or maple syrup, or cheese, or anything else that takes your fancy).   My daughter puts golden syrup on hers.

For another traditional South African curry recipe, why not have a look at this Bunny Chow recipe. This is made by filling a hollowed-out half-loaf of bread with spicy beef or mutton curry.

Close up of a vetkoek filled with mince curry.

Are Vetkoek unhealthy?

Now I know you are going to think that deep-fried dough balls are really unhealthy and fattening, but to be honest, they don’t absorb all that much oil from the frying.  The oil should be hot enough to crisp the outside immediately after the vetkoek are placed into it. This prevents the oil from being absorbed. They are then allowed to fry gently to cook the inside until they are soft and spongy with little pockets of air bubbles.

Also, they are placed on kitchen paper immediately after being cooked, which helps to soak off any excess oil.

They have a slightly chewy texture which means the muscles in your face get lots of exercise from all the chewing you have to do.  There is a saying that eating a stick of celery burns off more calories than are actually in the celery itself.  I like to believe that Vetkoek falls into this category (I know it doesn’t but it takes away the guilt trip when I eat them).

I’m a firm believer that everything should be done in moderation.  If you eat vetkoek every day,  you will end up looking like one, but one or two every now and then won’t do any harm.

A pile of fried vetkoek.

Recipe notes

  • Prep time – 30 minutes
  • Rising time – 1 hour
  • Cook time – 1 hour
  • Calories – 719 per serving (assuming everything is eaten)
  • Main Equipment
    • Kenwood Chef. I’ve had my Kenwood Chef for close on 20 years (I even packed it up and brought it with me when I moved from South Africa to the UK) and it’s still going strong. It’s invaluable when it comes to making dough because you just dump all the ingredients into the bowl and let it do all the hard work of kneading for you.
    • Wok – this is for frying the vetkoek. I like this one because it has a ‘speckled’ finish which means it doesn’t scratch easily. You could also use a deep-fat fryer for frying the vetkoek, but as I don’t have one I can’t really make a recommentation.

Ingredients for Vetkoek and Curried Mince

Whenever I read a recipe I like to have a look at the ingredients to see whether I have everything I need. To make it easy for you – I’ve listed the ingredients below. You can get the full list of ingredients and instructions to make this recipe on the printable recipe card further down in the post.

This looks like a lot of ingredients, but most of them are vegetables and spices that you probably have in your pantry anyway.

For the Vetkoek

Ingredients for vetkoek.
  • Plain Flour – otherwise known as All Purpose flour. Don’t use self-raising flour, the yeast takes care of the rising .
  • Dried instant Yeast – you can buy this in packets in the supermarket, and you just tip it into the mixing bowl with the flour.

Update – one of my lovely readers pointed out that the packets of yeast sold in the supermarkets in South Africa contain 10g. In the UK, instant yeast is sold in 7g packets, and that is what I have used for this recipe. Using the larger packets will cause the vetkoek to rise too much and consequently, the vetkoek may have large pockets of air. Make sure you only use 7g of instant yeast (that’s 2 teaspoons).

  • Water – you should use lukewarm water as this will assist in activating the yeast.
  • Salt – this is optional, but it does make the vetkoek taste better.
  • Sugar – there is an old wives tale that says sugar will assist in the activation of yeast, but this not true. The yeast will activate perfectly well without sugar, so you can omit this if you want to.
  • Sunflower oil – this is used to fry the vetkoek, and you need an oil with a high smoke point. Olive oil will not be suitable for this, so you will need to use sunflower or canola.

For the Curried Mince

Ingredients for curried mince.
  • Beef Mince (or ground beef if you live in the US) – get a good quality beef mince with a low percentage of fat. I like to buy mince with a 5% fat content.
  • Pork Mince (or ground pork) – I use half pork and half beef as I feel the pork adds an additional layer of flavour . It is perfectly fine to substitute the pork with extra beef if you prefer.
  • Potatoes – because this curried mince is served inside a vetkoek, the vegetables should all be chopped into small pieces, so that you can pack plenty in. Chop the potatos into small dice, approximately 1cm in size.
  • Onions – chopped into 1cm dice
  • Celery – chopped into small dice
  • Carrots – chopped into small dice
  • Fresh Tomatoes– finely chopped
  • Tomato Puree – I buy my tomato puree in tubes because you can reseal it and it stays fresh if you keep it in the fridge
  • Chutney – use your favourite brand – or make your own homemade chutney
  • Sugar – when cooking with tomatoes I like to add a sall amount of sugar as it brings out the flavour of the tomatoes
  • Frozen petit pois – optional – but they add additional pops of sweetness
  • Salt – optional if you don’t like adding salt to food.
  • Beef Stock – if you don’t have any you can make this with a stock cube and a cup of boiling water
  • Olive Oil – for browning the meat.

For the Spice Mix

  • Garam Masala
  • Curry Powder – you can use the strength you prefer. We like it hot, you could use a medium blend for a milder taste
  • Mustard Seeds
  • Fennel Seeds
  • Turmeric
  • All Spice
  • Ground Coriander

How to make Vetkoek and Curried Mince

Prepare the Vetkoek

Vetkoek are made with yeast.  There, I’ve said it, but don’t let it put you off.  They are made with instant yeast, not the sort that you have to mix with lukewarm water and flour and wait until it gets all frothy on top before you can use it.  With instant yeast, you just tear open a packet (7g) and add it to the flour, and you won’t even realise you are using yeast.

I use my trusty Kenwood Chef to do the mixing, but you can easily knead the dough by hand. 

The quantities given in the recipe will make 10 to 12 vetkoek, but you can easily double up the ingredients to make a double batch.

Knead the dough

Steps for making dough and forming the vetkoek.
  • Tip the flour into a nice big mixing bowl, sprinkle the yeast on top and give it a bit of a mix.  Then add the salt.  Don’t let the yeast come into direct contact with the salt.
  • Add most of the water, give it a good stir until it all comes together and then knead for 10 to 15 minutes until you have a nice smooth elastic dough.  You can use a food mixer with a dough hook to take all the hard work out of this.
  • Don’t worry if you don’t have a food processor, you can just knead the dough by hand. Keep a little extra flour close by in case the dough is too sticky to handle.
  • The reason you don’t add all the water is that it all depends on the flour you are using.  You might not need all the water, and once you’ve put it in, you can’t take it out again.  If you find you do need more water, just add it one tablespoon at a time until the dough is nice and soft. On the other hand, if you have used too much water and the dough is too sticky, you can just knead in an extra tablespoon of flour at a time.
  • The ratio of flour to water should be approximately 2 parts flour : 1 part water.

Leave the dough to rise

  • Once the dough has been kneaded, form it into ball and place in a clean bowl. Cover the bowl with cling film, then cover it with a towel to keep it nice and warm.  Put it in a warm place to allow the yeast to work its magic.  I put mine on the kitchen window sill.  Leave for about an hour.  The dough should rise up and become spongy. It won’t come to any harm if you leave it longer – you can leave it for up to 2 hours with no problems.
  • Once the dough has risen, punch it down into a smooth ball and tip it out on a floured board.
  • Break off golf-ball sized pieces of dough and press them into flat rounds.  Stretch them a little and place on a floured surface. They should be just less than 1cm or approximately a quarter of and inch thick. You could roll the dough out and cut circles with a pastry cutter if you prefer, but I like the irregular-sized pieces.
  • Depending on how large you make them, you should get 10 to 12 vetkoek from this dough recipe.
  • If you make the vetkoek too thick they stand the chance of not cooking through completely and may be cripsy on the outside, but still ‘doughy’ on the inside.

Fry the vetkoek

Collage, showing vetkoek being fried.
  • Take a wok, or a large saucepan, and pour in enough oil to cover the vetkoek. You will probably need at least 5cm oil.
  • Allow the oil to heat. The oil will be hot enough when a small piece of dough ‘sizzles’ and rises to the top when you add it. If the dough just sinks to the bottom of the oil, it is not hot enough.
  • Carefully add as many vetkoek as will fit in a single layer. Don’t overcrowd the pan, leave enough room so you can turn them easily. The vetkoek will puff up as they fry, so allow enough room for this.
  • Deep fry in hot oil, turning occasionally, until nicely puffed and golden.  I find it takes between 4 and 5 minutes per batch.
  • Tip, don’t let the oil get too hot or you will find the outside burns and the inside is still doughy.
  • Cut a vetkoek in half to test whether it is done. It should be cooked through and full of air bubbles. If there is any raw dough in the centre you need to cook for a further few minutes.
  • Place the vetkoek on paper towels once they are cooked. Keep warm until you are ready to fill them with the curried mince.

Make the mince curry

While the dough is rising, you can make the curry.

Steps for making the curry.
  • Gently fry the spices in a little olive oil in a large frying pan (1).  This releases all the aromas.
  • Add the mince and allow it to brown with the spices.  You will have to keep stirring and break up the lumps of mince with a wooden spoon. Keep frying and stirring until the mince is brown and crumbly (2).
  • Next add the onions and celery and fry with the mince until the onion starts to soften. I find that the onions soften nicely if I cover the pan with a lid and leave it on a low heat for 3 to 4 minutes.
  • Add the tomatoes and tomato puree, the chutney and the sugar and salt. Stir well and continue frying until the tomatoes start to soften.
  • Then add the carrots, potatoes and beef stock (3).
  • Leave it to simmer, with the lid on, for 45 to 50 minutes until everything is all cooked through and is nice and juicy. 
  • If there is too much liquid in the mince, remove the lid for the last 10 minutes or so to allow some of the liquid to evapourate
  • Finally add the frozen peas and stir through (4).  Keep the curry warm while you fry the vetkoek.

Serving

To serve, split each vetkoek in half and fill with the curry mixture.   There is no need to butter the vetkoek.

A spoonful of chutney on top makes a nice addition.  You could eat this with a knife and fork, but I think it tastes better if you pick it up in your hands and eat it like a hamburger.  Just keep plenty of serviettes handy to wipe the juices off your chin!

Other curry recipes

You may also enjoy these other curry recipes:

  • Bobotjie
  • Easy Lamb Curry
  • Lamb Curry in Pita Bread
  • Chicken Bhuna
  • Bunny Chow
  • Quick and easy vetkoek – made with 2-ingredient dough

… and if you are looking for easy ways to cook rice, you’ll find step-by-step instructions in these posts:

  • How to cook rice in the microwave
  • How to cook rice in the oven

Or why not just have a browse through my section on main meals for a bit of inspiration for your next supper.

If you’d like to be notified of any new recipes, why not subscribe to my newsletter. As a thank-you gift, you will receive a free recipe e-book containing some of my most popular cakes and desserts.

Pin for later

Why not pin this recipe for vetkoek and curried mince to your Pinterest board so you can make it later. Just click the image below.

This recipe was number 3 on my top 10 recipes for December 2019.

Recipe – South African Vetkoek with Curried Mince

A vetkoek on a plate, filled with curried mince, next to a pan of curried mince and a dish of deep-fried vetkoek.

Vetkoek and curried mince

This traditional South African meal of vetkoek and curried mince makes a great alternative to the normal curry and rice. Crispy on the outside and soft and chewy on the inside, vetkoek are delicious when served filled with a spicy ground beef curry. Why not try something different for your next curry meal! 
Recipe by: Veronica
Main Course
South African
Calories 719
Prep 30 minutes
Rising time 1 hour
Cook 1 hour
Total Time 2 hours 30 minutes
Servings: 4 hungry people
Print Pin Comment Bookmark Saved!
Prevent your screen from going dark
4.93 from 14 votes

(Click the stars to rate this recipe)

Equipment

  • Kenwood chef or kitchen helper
  • Mixing bowl
  • Wok or deep frying pan
  • Saucepan
  • Sharp Knife
  • Chopping Board
  • Spatula

Ingredients

For the Vetkoek

  • 2 cups Plain Flour
  • 2 teaspoons (¼ ounce / 7 gram) packet dried instant Yeast
  • 1 cup lukewarm Water approximately
  • 1 teaspoon Salt optional
  • 1 teaspoon Sugar optional
  • Sunflower oil for frying

For the Curried Mince

  • 250 g (½ pound) Beef Mince (ground beef)
  • 250 g (½ pound) Pork Mince (ground pork) You could substitute the pork for extra beef if you prefer
  • 2 large potatoes chopped into small dice
  • 1 large onion chopped into small dice
  • 1 large stick celery chopped into small dice
  • 1 large carrot chopped into small dice
  • 2 large tomatoes finely chopped
  • 3 Tablespoons tomato puree
  • 2 Tablespoons chutney I use Mango chutney, but you can use your favourite brand
  • 1 teaspoon sugar
  • ½ cup frozen petit pois
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 1 cup beef stock (you can make this with a stock cube)
  • 1 Tablespoon olive oil (or vegetable oil) for frying

For the Spice Mix

  • 2 Tablespoons garam masala
  • 2 Tablespoons hot curry powder we like it hot, you could use Medium for a milder taste
  • 1 teaspoon mustard seeds
  • 1 teaspoon fennel seeds
  • 1 teaspoon turmeric
  • 1 teaspoon all spice
  • 1 teaspoon ground coriander

Instructions

For the Vetkoek

  • Combine the flour, sugar and salt in the mixing bowl and add the yeast. Don't put the yeast directly on the salt.
    2 cups Plain Flour, 1 teaspoon Salt, 1 teaspoon Sugar, 2 teaspoons (¼ ounce / 7 gram) packet dried instant Yeast
  • Make a well in the centre of the flour, add the water and stir to combine.
    1 cup lukewarm Water
  • Knead for 10 to 15 minutes until the dough is smooth and elastic
  • Cover the bowl with cling-film, then cover with a small towel and leave in a warm place to rise for about an hour.
  • Once the vetkoek has risen (it will have a spongy texture if you pull your fingers across the surface), punch it down and form it into a soft ball and place it on a floured board.
  • You can either roll out with a rolling pin, and cut into pieces or break off golf-ball sized pieces of dough and flatten into thin rounds (approximately one quarter of an inch thick)
  • Heat sufficient sunflower oil to deep fry the vetkoek. Test the oil by dropping a small ball of dough It should sizzle and rise to the surface immediately if the oil is hot enough.
    Sunflower oil
  • Place 2 or 3 rounds of dough (depending on the size of your pan) at a time into the hot oil and fry until golden brown. You will have to turn them in the oil to ensure they cook on both sides. Don't allow the oil to get too hot or they will burn.
  • Drain on kitchen paper towels

For the Curried Mince

  • Pour the oil into a large frying pan or wok and heat gently.
  • Mix all the spice ingredients together, add to the pan and fry gently to release the aromas.
    1 Tablespoon olive oil, 2 Tablespoons garam masala, 2 Tablespoons hot curry powder, 1 teaspoon mustard seeds, 1 teaspoon fennel seeds, 1 teaspoon turmeric, 1 teaspoon all spice, 1 teaspoon ground coriander
  • Add the beef and pork, break it up in the spices with a wooden spoon, and fry gently until it is all separated and no longer pink.
    250 g (½ pound) Beef Mince (ground beef), 250 g (½ pound) Pork Mince (ground pork)
  • Add the onions and celery and fry with the meat for a couple of minutes until the vegetables start to soften
    1 large onion, 1 large stick celery
  • Add the tomatoes, tomato puree, sugar, chutney and salt and stir through.
    2 large tomatoes, 3 Tablespoons tomato puree, 2 Tablespoons chutney, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt
  • Add the carrots and potatoes and mix to combine.
    1 large carrot, 2 large potatoes
  • Add the beef stock and bring to the boil
    1 cup beef stock
  • Put a lid on the pan and allow to simmer gently, stirring occasionally, until most of the liquid has evapourated. This should take between 45 and 50 minutes.
  • Add the frozen peas and stir through. Heat a couple of minutes more until the peas are hot.
    ½ cup frozen petit pois

To serve

  • Split each vetkoek down the middle and fill with the mince mixture.

Notes

When mixing the vetkoek, don’t add all the water at once.  Keep a few tablespoons back.  You may not need all the water, and once it’s in, you can’t take it out again.  Add the remaining water slowly if needed.  You are aiming to get a smooth elastic dough that is not sticky.
Ensure you use the quantity of instant yeast specified in the recipe.  Using too much yeast will cause the vetkoek to have large pockets of air in them.
This dish is made with ground meat, so keep the size of the vegetables small, to match.  You don’t want chunky vegetables in this dish.
Check the meat 15 minutes before it is done.  If there is too much liquid, remove the lid from the pan for the remaining cooking time to allow any excess moisture to evapourate.
If the mince mixture starts to dry out, top it up with a little extra stock.
Calories are based on 4 people eating everything.

Nutrition

Calories – 719kcal | Carbohydrates – 95.1g | Protein – 43g | Fat – 18.2g | Saturated Fat – 5.6g | Cholesterol – 98mg | Sodium – 1838mg | Potassium – 1483mg | Fiber – 10.1g | Sugar – 8.8g | Calcium – 80mg | Iron – 18mg

I am not a nutritionist. The nutrition information has been calculated using an on-line calculator, and is intended for information and guidance purposes only. If the nutrition information is important to you, you should consider calculating it yourself, using your preferred tool.

Unless otherwise stated, a cup is the standard US cup containing 240 ml. In all my recipes this cup is assumed to hold 140g of flour. For help converting other ingredients between cups, grams, ounces and other measures, see my recipe conversion calculator.
All my recipes are developed and tested at sea-level. For tips on adjusting recipes for high altitudes see my post on baking at high altitudes.
Tried this recipe?If you made this recipe I’d love it if you could leave me a comment and let me know how it went!
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

If you made this recipe and enjoyed it, I’d love it if you could give me a star rating in the comments below. And if you’d like to get in touch, you can email me at [email protected]. I’d love to hear from you. And don’t forget to subscribe to my mailing list so you can grab yourself a copy of my FREE COOKBOOK!

If you’d like to continue browsing, just click on this link to all my recipes.

  • Pinterest
  • Facebook
  • Yummly
  • Twitter
  • Whatsapp

Filed Under: All Recipes, Main Meals

About VJ

In my previous life, I was an IT Consultant. Now that I've swapped an office for a kitchen I have a lot more time to spend on things that interest me such as trying out new recipes. Most of my cooking is based around quick and easy meals, and you'll probably find a little South African influence creeping in due to the many years I spent there.

Previous Post: « Eggy Cheesy Things
Next Post: Bunny Chow – an authentic South African curry »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Rene

    1 July 2022 at 8:47 am

    5 stars
    This turned out beautifully! I chose to omit potatoes, celery and carrots. It’s a really authentic South African taste. Loved it.

    Reply
  2. craig Winterton

    12 October 2020 at 7:25 am

    5 stars
    As a novice cook, the Vetkoek turned out really well with the whole family asking for seconds. Will definitely try this again.

    Reply
    • VJ

      12 October 2020 at 7:50 am

      Hi Craig
      That’s great. So pleased you enjoyed them. Thank you for letting me know. VJ x

      Reply
  3. Christel

    6 July 2020 at 9:16 am

    5 stars
    I baked your vetkoek recipe this morning and it came out perfectly.
    It is really the best vetkoek recipe out there. I have tried numerous recipes but this one is by far the best.
    Thank you for sharing your recipe.

    Reply
    • VJ

      6 July 2020 at 3:40 pm

      So glad they turned out well for you 🙂

      Reply
  4. Gerda

    11 November 2019 at 10:32 pm

    5 stars
    I was at a party and everyone had to bring a ‘plate’ to share. A South African lady brought these delicious mince filled Vetkoek. So I looked on the net and found your recipe. They turned out just as yummy as hers were. Thanks and I will definitely try your other recipes.

    Reply
    • VJ

      12 November 2019 at 8:02 am

      What a lovely compliment Gerda. Thank you – I hope you enjoy my other recipes.

      Reply
  5. Katherine

    8 October 2019 at 3:47 pm

    5 stars
    This is such a tasty mince recipe and so versatile if you freeze the leftovers! Obviously I forgot to do this again – bad habit on my side??my mince was always same old same old but with this recipe it gave the mince a beautiful aroma right through the house!!! My brother-inlaw even commented on the delicious smell coming from inside when he came to visit!!!

    Reply
    • VJ

      8 October 2019 at 4:17 pm

      So glad you enjoyed it. It’s nice to hear that my recipes are a success.

      Reply
  6. VJ

    21 August 2019 at 5:52 pm

    5 stars
    Glad you enjoyed it Steve. It’s one of my favourites too.

    Reply
  7. Steve

    21 August 2019 at 5:15 pm

    5 stars
    Delicious, one of those you just don’t want to stop eating.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Welcome to the Foodle Club

Hi, I'm VJ. Welcome to my little kitchen. Step inside and browse my collection of recipes collected over the years. More →

Lets Connect

  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter


See my Privacy Policy and Disclaimer

By subscribing you consent to receiving the Foodle Club newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Latest updates

Close up of a pan of Thai red curry sprinkled with coriander.

Thai red curry with chicken and prawns

A dish of sage and onion sausage stuffing balls with one cut in half.

Sage and onion stuffing with sausage meat

Close up of a lancashire hotpot showing the lamb under the potatoes.

Traditional Lancashire Hotpot (lamb hotpot)

5 vol-au-vents on a wooden plank.

How to make vol-au-vents

Easy steak and kidney pie with puff pastry

A roasted leg of lamb being carved into slices.

Minted Roast leg of lamb – with homemade gravy

Footer


See my Privacy Policy and Disclaimer

By subscribing you consent to receiving the Foodle Club newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time but the books will still be yours to keep.

In my previous life, I was an IT Consultant. Now that I've swapped an office for a kitchen I have a lot more time to spend on things that interest me such as trying out new recipes. Most of my cooking is based around quick and easy meals, and you'll probably find a little South African influence creeping in due to the many years I spent there.

Copyright © 2023 Foodleclub.com