
Masi ‘ulu (Samoan fermented breadfruit)
Masi ʻulu is a Samoan breadfruit paste fermented in a leaf-lined pit, kneaded, formed into loaves, wrapped in leaves and baked. A secondary FAO account describes the method; no household batch is established.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.
Fruit preserves13
Acid and oil pickles3
Adjacent and excluded2
Condiments and enzymatic seasonings2
Fermented fruit and fruit-derived foods2
Grain and starch ferments2
Garum and fish sauces1
Tea cocoa and coffee ferments1
Vegetable lactic1
Masi ʻulu is a Samoan breadfruit paste fermented in a leaf-lined pit, kneaded, formed into loaves, wrapped in leaves and baked. A secondary FAO account describes the method; no household batch is established.

Masi fa‘i is a Western Samoan paste made by fermenting unripe banana in leaf-lined pits, later formed into loaves and baked. A secondary FAO account describes the method; no modern household batch is established.