National Geographic Traveller (UK)

CAPE OF GOOD FOOD

“I’d been making ice cream for the longest time and I'd never bothered to make flavours that would’ve made sense in an African context,” says Tapiwa Guzha. “Once I realised that, I couldn’t ignore it.”

We’re sitting in Tapiwa’s cafe, Tapi Tapi, east of Cape Town’s centre. On the wall, there’s a cork board in the shape of Africa, with names of dishes, plants and smells pinned to their areas of association: post-harvest smoke, baobab and hibiscus around Zambia and the Democratic Republic

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from National Geographic Traveller (UK)

National Geographic Traveller (UK)1 min read
A Two-night Luxury Break To Hampshire
Situated in 66 acres of parkland near the village of Hook, Tylney Hall hotel is set in a Grade II-listed Victorian mansion framed by giant redwoods. The building, which served as a hospital and school during the First World War before opening as a ho
National Geographic Traveller (UK)10 min read
Valletta
“It’s an extension of God, a celebration of his beauty and perfection,” Father Charles remarks as we stand at the threshold of St John’s Co-Cathedral in central Valletta, necks craned towards the ceiling. Armies of painted angels swirl overhead, elab
National Geographic Traveller (UK)3 min read
A Practical Guide To Visiting The Scottish Isles
Although you might get away with rocking up in towns like Stornoway and Lerwick and finding a bed for the night on the hoof, it’s worth remembering that you’re dealing with a rural region, and hotels are few and far between. If you’re travelling in t

Related