What is the national dessert of the Seychelles?

Ladob. Eaten either as a sweet or savoury dish, ladob is a local staple in the Seychelles. With the dessert version typically consisting of ripe plantain, sweet potatoes or breadfruit, which is then boiled with coconut milk, sugar, nutmeg and vanilla until the fruit is soft and the sauce is creamy.



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Coco de Mer - the famous fruit of the Seychelles. More than 40 percent of Seychelles territory is covered by natural reserves and protected by the state.

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These are usually omlettes, yogurts, cereals, sandwiches with salami, cheese, vegetables, fruits, a large selection of buns and bread. Choosing a hotel with a breakfast buffet you can diversify your diet. Seychelles are also very fond of coffee and tea.

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These are usually omlettes, yogurts, cereals, sandwiches with salami, cheese, vegetables, fruits, a large selection of buns and bread. Choosing a hotel with a breakfast buffet you can diversify your diet. Seychelles are also very fond of coffee and tea.

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Seychelles Traditional Clothing - National Costume Kazak is a waist-length, long-sleeve blouse that came into vogue in the late eighteenth century. There is also evidence of hats and shoes being imported from France via Mauritius during the colonial era.

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Chicken, beef and pork are popular, and palm hearts are frequently added to salads. For a classic Seychellois speciality, there's the kari koko - a spicy fish or chicken curry with coconut milk.

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First, alcohol is widely available throughout the country and home-brews can be purchased at low price at any time of the year. Second, alcohol drinking is an important aspect of male culture in the Seychelles.

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Alcohol drinking in the Seychelles Of the home-brews, 'kalou' or palm toddy is made of fermented palm sap, 'baka' of fermented sugar-cane juice, and 'lapire' of fermented juice of various vegetables (e.g. potatoes, lentils) or fruit.

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