Monkey gland sauce is one of the delicacies you are likely to find in all South African fast-food chains.
It is a favourite for many because it is addictive and delicious.
The sauce is a brilliant choice for roasted potatoes, burgers, and steaks.
Image: instagram.com, @souschefsaSource: Instagram
Contrary to the expectations of many, the sauce is not associated with monkeys in any way.
Often, grilled meat or burgers are not complete without monkey gland sous.
Nowadays, one can make the sauce at home without having to rely on long and confusing YouTube tutorials.
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What is the secret?
The trick is to have the right ingredients and follow the procedure carefully.
Why is it called monkey gland sauce?
Image: youtube.com, gifs.com (modified by author)Source: UGC
Often, some people have a misconception about the origin of monkey gland sauce.
To them, the sauce is made using monkey parts.
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What is the monkey gland sauce origin?
Thus, they resolved to combine all the condiments to create a paste, which they named monkey gland.
It has a sweet and irresistible taste.
Image: youtube.com, gifs.com (modified by author)Source: UGC
For this reason, it has become an essential element for a South African barbecue.
Below are the ingredients and method for making one at home.
Ingredients
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Better yet, you might go for the homemade one, which is similarly tasty and nutritious.
Monkey gland sauce is not only easy to prepare, but also tasty and nutritious.
Usually, it is essential when cooking steaks, samosas, and roasted potatoes.
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Interestingly, you could also buy one if you have a tight work schedule.
READ ALSO:Jungle Juice ingredients and benefits for breastfeeding mothers
Briefly.co.za created a post about jungle juice.
It exhaustively covered the ingredients and the benefits, especially to breastfeeding mothers.
Overall, this homemade juice boosts breast milk supply.
The majority of the women who drank it gave positive reviews, meaning it is effective.
Also, it increases the energy levels in breasting feeding women; especially those who have given birth.
However, it has not been proven medically.
She graduated from Chuka University with a BA degree in Journalism and Mass Communication (2023).
She joined Briefly in 2019.
In 2023, Rodah finished the AFP course on Digital Investigation Techniques.
Her email is rodahmugeni998@gmail.com
