Egg Dishes
Kosua ne Meko
Togo
A popular Togolese street snack of hard-boiled eggs cut open and filled with a spicy relish of fresh tomato, onion, green chilli, and salt; quick, cheap, and fiery.

Original eatfuls sticker artwork
What it is
A closer look at Kosua ne Meko.
A popular Togolese street snack of hard-boiled eggs cut open and filled with a spicy relish of fresh tomato, onion, green chilli, and salt; quick, cheap, and fiery.
What to look for
Know it when you find it.
Hard-boiled eggs split and topped with a vivid red and green tomato-chilli salsa; a portable street breakfast.
Where it belongs
Origins and
traditions.
Food rarely respects a border. These are the places the dataset connects most strongly to Kosua ne Meko.
Names around the table
One food, more than one name.
Keep exploring
If this caught your eye…

Denmark
Aegekage
Flæskeggekage
Oven-baked egg-and-bacon cake with chives, a brunch/lunch dish.

Molise, Italy
Affunnatielle
Affunnatielle is a named Italian egg dish from Molise, built around its defining ingredient and cooked in a specific local style; the texture, seasoning, and serving form distinguish the dish.

Scania, Sweden
Egg Cake
Äggakaka
Traditional Scanian dish similar to a thick pancake or omelette, served with fried pork and lingonberries.

Wales, United Kingdom
Anglesey Eggs
Anglesey eggs combine mashed potatoes, hard-boiled eggs, and leeks under a cheese sauce.

Bahrain
Baid Tmat
بيد طماط
Bahraini scrambled eggs with tomatoes — a simple breakfast dish where 'baid' means eggs and 'tmat' means tomatoes, cooked together into a soft, savoury scramble.

Malta
Balbuljata
Eggs scrambled loosely with tomato, onion, garlic and sometimes capers and parsley, eaten with Maltese bread.

France
Berlinguettes d’Avignon
Berlinguettes d’Avignon are halved eggs filled with a seasoned anchovy-and-herb mixture and baked until set.

Peru
Bistec a lo Pobre
A hearty plate of garlic-rubbed steak topped with fried eggs, served with fried onions, potatoes, and rice. 'Poor man's steak' that's anything but poor.
