Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish
Green fig and saltfishPronunciation (IPA) /ˈɡriːn ˈfɪɡ ən ˈsɔːltfɪʃ/
Green fig and saltfish pairs unripe banana with salted cod and is recognized as the national dish of Saint Lucia.
Also known as: Green fig with saltfish
Allergens & declarations
Contains
Fish
Contains fish and fish products
This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.
In detail
Typical ingredients
Menuella Taste
Your food passport. Mark every dish you have tried, collect a stamp for each country and share it with friends.
Mark it as tasted in Menuella TasteFrequently asked questions
- What is Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish?
- Green fig and saltfish pairs unripe banana with salted cod and is recognized as the national dish of Saint Lucia.
- Where does Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish come from?
- Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish — country of origin: St. Lucia.
- What is Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish made of?
- Banana, salt cod, onion, tomato, bell pepper, garlic, thyme.
- Which allergens does Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish contain?
- Contains fish and fish products.
- What is Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish also known as?
- Green fig with saltfish.
- How do you pronounce Saint Lucia Green Fig and Saltfish?
- Green fig and saltfish (English, St. Lucia) is pronounced /ˈɡriːn ˈfɪɡ ən ˈsɔːltfɪʃ/. Select the speaker button next to the dish name to hear it.
Similar dishes
More from this cuisine
St. Lucia
BlaffWhole fish poached in a light broth of lime juice, garlic, herbs and hot pepper, a Saint Lucian dish also made in Dominica.
Fried BakeA soft flour dough deep-fried into puffed rounds and eaten at breakfast or as a snack in Saint Lucia.
Saint Lucian Saltfish AccraSaint Lucian saltfish accra is a crisp, fried saltfish fritter served as a local snack. Saltfish accra is a traditional island snack and part of everyday Saint Lucian cooking. The spelling “accra” is used locally for this fritter style. Batter and seasoning differ between cooks, so the dish name should not be treated as a guarantee of a fixed recipe.
Lambi CreoleConch meat simmered in a spiced creole sauce of tomato, onion and scotch bonnet pepper, a seafood main from Saint Lucia.














