01 Fantasma - Marcha Fantasma 02 Amandititita- La Mataviejitas 03 Mister Chivo- Soy Dracula 04 Baretto- No Juegue Con El Diablo 05 Chico Trujillo- Gran Pecador 06 La Hora De La Hora- El Hit 07 Monsieur Periné- La Muerte 08 Los Fabulocos feat. Kid Ramos- Un Puno De Tierra 09 La Santa Cecilia- La Negra 10 Ozomatli- Cumbia De Los Muertos 11 Los De Abajo- Los Lunáticos (Feat. Neville Staples, Dennis 'Badbone' Rollins) 12 Ska Cubano- Cumbia del Monte 13 Giuliano Palma & The Bluebeaters- Lobo Hombre En Paris 14 Dusminguet- Cumbia Bruja 15 Madame Kalalu- Cumbia Chicharra 16 DJ Berto- El Monstruo 17 Kortezia- Balança O Esqueleto 18 Cuarteto Imperial- Monstruo De La Cumbia (DJ Chueco Remix) 19 Son Tepito- Tema De La Muerte (Remix) 20 Despedida Y Cierre
As we begin the Indian summer in the Bay, let's revisit Dj Panamami's farewell to summer mix from this time last year.
The Rain (Douster Tropical Remix) by Missy
Elliott
La Murga Skank by The Whiskey Barons
Real Thing (Sake’s Remix) by Erykah Badu
Streets Bulletin by Thornato
Pull Up The Poor (Don Dadda Remix) by M.I.A.
Pereo Intenso (Dj Sabo Remix) by
Empresarios
Step Into A World (Rapture’s Delight) by Quantic Y Su Conjunto Los Miticos Del Ritmo
Mundo Enganador by Quetzal Guerrero
E Boi by Dj Reaganomics
Asi Asi Asi ft Noelia Fernandez by Atropolis
La Pava Congona (Señor Sabor Remix) by Andres Landero Y Su Conjunto
Cosita Buena vs Pun Pun Moombahton by Dj Legacy ft Supanova
La Reina by Captain Planet
Encore (Jay Z) Latin Victory Lap by Dj Zeph
Las Cuatro Palomas Remix by Geko Jones Dj Reaganomics
Sueltala by Dj Orion
O Mi Shango ft Mustafa (Mustafa Brazil to Africa Remix) by Sunlightsquare
Bullerengue (Original Mix) by Emeka
Miss Doctor (Dance Kill Move Remix) by 4X4
Tarahtid Instrumental ft Trim, Jammer by 4X4
Raver (Shy’s Guinness Punch Mix) by Shy
FX ft Donae’o
Aroro (Nate Mars Remix) by Petrona Martinez
Jump Up Around by Leftside ft Shaggy
San Francisco get ready for Maga Bo! The day he played in Chicago last weekend he brought a tropical storm that killed the electricity in my neighborhood and knocked down trees. Maga Bo beautifully combines natural traditional acoustic rhythms with mind blowing bass and beats like no other. It is not forced music. Organic sounds produced locally and globally in an honest way. Just like the cuisine of Soul Cocina! Rupture says it well:
“Maga Bo’s new album is a tremendous piece of work. He focuses on the soulful vocals and rhythmic complexity of roots music in his home country, Brazil. It’s beautifully recorded and mixed. Maga Bo reimagines global bass music from the ultra-informed, local standpoint — which means we get glorious call& response vocals, supple drumming, subtle sub-bass whomp. In short, this is the first Brazilian album i’ve ever heard which is indispensable for purist fans of Afro-Brazilian folk music *and* every DJ interested in mashing up the dancefloor with heavyweight electronic riddims. That’s a big claim, but this is a big album” — DJ /Rupture
Like the well crafted sounds of Maga Bo, the cuisine of Soul Cocina has a rhyme and a reason. Our sprouted mung bean cakes may seem like an odd forced fusion dish, but there is actually a method to the madness. I used to make dim sum style daikon cakes/ turnip cakes at Mu Du Noodles with the gracious chef owner Mu and the cook Maria. The three of us were the only prep cooks for weekend dim sum brunches which always drew big crowds. The daikon cake was one of my favorites from these days. While cooking in the South Indian kitchen at Cidade de Goa with chef Vankatash, I added uttapan to my reperatoire of quick and easy dishes ("quick" besides the fermentation of the batter). Vankaji taught me to sprout the beans first and to use other beans besides urad dal, like mung dal to make pessaratu.
This summer, while cooking in the Santa Cruz Mountains among the redwoods, I was looking for a way to bring extra love, nutrition and flavor to some guests with a few dietary restrictions. I decided to combine the world of Mu's daikon cake and Vankaji's pessaratu with a bunch of extra veggies tossed in.
Vanka Mu Sprouted Mung Bean Cakes
• sprout 4 cups of mung beans Tune:Music for Sprouting Beans
• soak 4 cups of basmati rice overnight
• grind all the rice with some water to create a batter the consistency of pancake batter.
• grind half of the sprouted mung beans with some water and combine with the rice batter.
• mix in lots of grated daikon radish, grated carrots, chiffonade of kale or other hearty greens, garlic chives... (customize it!)
UTTAPAN/ PESSARATU STYLE • This batter can now be seasoned with a little salt and cooked in a skillet like an uttapam by frying in a tiny bit of rice oil or coconut oil like a pancake then top with chopped herbs and veggies, like scallions, more sprouted beans, grated kohlrabi... customize as you like.
TURNIP CAKE STYLE •Pour the seasoned batter into plastic wrapped lined loaf pans and steam for 30 minutes until set. Then allow to cool and slice into wedges the size of sliced bread. Fry the wedges in a little rice oil or coconut oil.
Thornato always seems to blend the organic with the electric in a very nice way.
we may have posted this following track before at Soul Cocina, but it is just that good....
After Miles davis played a fewstival with Sly and the Family Stone and Led Zeppelin, he decided to incorporate electronic instruments into his organic acoustic sound. ... On The Corner ... Bitch's Brew...
You can cook at home, but if you cook in a restaurant, get hip to the lingo:
Climbing the SF Food Chain Location: Panel: SF Club Office; Pop-up Dinner: Foodlab, 1106 Market Street in the Renoir Hotel Time: Panel: 6 p.m. check-in, 6:30 p.m. program. Dinner: 8 p.m. check-in, 8:30 p.m. dinner Cost: $20 standard, $12 members, $7 students (with valid ID); Premium (includes the all-inclusive graffEats dinner and admission to panel) $75 standard, $60 members
Too bad the GraffEats dinner that follows is sold out. more details here.
Tonight I have the pleasure of joining the Afrolicious crew at the Elbo Room in San Francisco. I will be spending the day today grinding spices and simmering fish to nourish the party people as well as digging through my digital crates for those Afrogems to play on the Afrolicious soundsystem.
Afrolicious has been featured here at Soul Cocina numerous times, so my regular readers should be familiar. If you are not hip to the Afrolicious experience, you need to come check it out and get familiar. These guys are full of energy and positivity. The live band drops funky afrobeats with thick bass and they have hosted some of the worlds greatest DJs and musicians as guests. They continue to break down borders and raise the bar with their mixes and original productions.
If you can't make it out tonight, Afrolicious will be playing with the amazing Novalima soundsystem tomorrow night at the Independent in SF. I heard that Novalima killed it in Los Angeles and this show is not to be missed.
The Afrolicious DJs play great African music including the classics and the hot new ish:
And they have also been cranking out some dope OG materiel lately:
Soul
Cocina returns to New Orleans for one night to cook a very special Mexican
Menu.
We will serve some of our famous vegan dishes as
well as dishes for all you meatheads with slow cooked Rabbit confit (scented
with orange, cinnamon and ancho chiles), homemade green chorizo (pork belly and
pork shoulder sausage spiked with fresh green chillies, clove and cilantro)
We will be serving this feast at the beautiful Uptown neighborhood Latin
hotspot Baru Bistro and Tapas on Magazine Street.
As always, everything will be prepared fresh and by hand by chef Roger Feely.
Smoked Green Garbanzos ~ 5 VEGAN
Soul Cocina Pickled Veggies ~ 5 VEGAN
Sour Flour Mollete • Soul Cocina Chorizo Verde • Queso Fresco ~13
Sour Flour Mollete de Rajas • Salsa de Tomatillo ~9 VEGETARIAN
Here's a little mix I made in the airport on my laptop on my way home from Texas.
Willi Willi Dance - Pati feat Didi, Rico & Rynz
Shyo - Bigiano
Chipolopolo - Poli
Fula Torin - Subsuelo
Lapaz Toyota - Guru
Sorkode -Keche
Vitumbuwa - 2wo -1ne
Vitumbuwas are sweet fritters sold on the streets of Zambia!
To make these tasty treats at home, simply mix together some flour with a pinch of salt and baking powder and sweeten to taste with a little sugar. Whisk in cold water until you get a thick pancake batter and then deep fry till golden. This is a standard Zambian snack and a crowd pleaser. Who dosn't like fried sweet dough?
But the Zanzibar version is what I really love. Made with rice flour instead of wheat flour and leavened with yeast instead of baking powder, the real beauty of the Zanzibar Vitumbuwa comes from the delicate infusion of cardamom and black pepper and the use of coconut milk in place of water.
Once I perfect the Soul Cocina sourdough Zanzibar Vitumbuwas, I will share the recipe.
Soul Cocina will cook a menu inspired by the life and times of Ziryab. Ziryab brought many ingredients, cooking techniques, dining methods and culinary philosophies from Baghdad to Al-Andalus via North Africa in the ninth century. Many of these new styles of cooking and eating have contributed to the foundation of modern Spanish, North African and MIddle Eastern cuisines.
A family style feast at DODO created by Soul Cocina and inspired by the kitchen of Ziryab.