
Tahitian mahi (breadfruit paste)
Tahitian mahi is a breadfruit paste wrapped in Cordyline leaves and kept in an earth-covered pit for several months, a scarcity food of French Polynesia. The heritage account gives no validated method.
Recipes by the places recorded in their sources.

Tahitian mahi is a breadfruit paste wrapped in Cordyline leaves and kept in an earth-covered pit for several months, a scarcity food of French Polynesia. The heritage account gives no validated method.

Sweet dough with grated coconut is divided into ten logs, wrapped in foil and baked slowly in this Polynesian Cultural Center version demonstrated by Gina Pasi.

Marquesan ma is fermented breadfruit paste stored in pits and prepared as popoi. The source describes the process and dishes but gives no validated household method.

Taioro is a Polynesian condiment of grated coconut fermented with freshwater prawn heads in seawater, then rested in a cool place for a day before it is used.

A documentary account of Tahitian mitihue, a fermented coconut condiment traditionally associated with freshwater prawns. It records cultural context and source-reported risks without giving a household preparation method.

Firi firi is a yeast-raised coconut doughnut piped into long pieces and deep-fried at 170°C, traditionally eaten for breakfast or dessert in Tahiti.