
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 preserves17
Acid and oil pickles2
Condiments and enzymatic seasonings2
Grain and starch ferments2
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.