Travel the world through food.

We surprise you with two dishes from two countries, every week. 70+ countries. Tuesday delivery. No subscription!

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Order for Tuesday, April 30, 2024. Eat in 5 days!
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Algerian Chicken

Algeria

Algeria is a large country in North Africa, but 80% of its land is covered by the Sahara Desert. The Algerian food culture is influenced by the Berbers, the French, the Arabs, and the Ottomans. Couscous holds a special place in Algerian cuisine. It’s not just a dish—it’s a symbol of hospitality and tradition. It’s often served during celebrations and gatherings, signifying unity and shared heritage. Preparing couscous is a communal activity that brings families together. 

We are making Algerian-style couscous with chicken. This vegetable-heavy stew is slowly cooked with garlic, dry mint, and the most aromatic spice mix: ras-el-hanout. We love this dish as a family. Our six-year-old, Kabir, liked this but found the cinnamon kick spicy.

Gluten-free: A gluten-free option is available with rice

Ingredients: Boneless chicken thighs, onion, garlic, carrot, tomato, celery, zucchini, potato, rutabaga, chickpeas, jalapeňo, preserved lemon, mint, couscous, olive oil, salt, pepper, and  ras el hanout spice mix: ginger, cardamom, mace, cinnamon, allspice, coriander, nutmeg, turmeric, black pepper, white pepper, cayenne, anise seed, clove

Algerian Chicken with Couscous

Algerian Chicken

Algeria

Pineapple Pork Adobo

Philippines

Adobo is a cooking method originating in the Philippines. It involves marinating meat, vegetables, and seafood in vinegar, soy sauce, bay leaves, and garlic. This way of cooking meat or vegetables helps preserve the meat in hot temperatures. When the Spanish invaded and settled in the Philippines during the 16th century, they witnessed this traditional cooking method and called it adobo, the Spanish word for a marinade. There are many versions of this dish in the Philippines. Our version includes pork shoulder braised in rice vinegar, tamari, bay leaves, and garlic, then slow-cooked in a pineapple and oyster sauce marinade. This version contains puréed and caramelized pineapple so you can bite into some caramelized pineapple chunks! This dish is great for kids and adults. 

This dish is served with a side of white rice and Ginisang Sayote or sauteed chayote squash with bonito flakes (optional).

Ingredients: Pork, pineapple, garlic, onions, salt, scallion, black pepper, rice vinegar, tamari, oyster sauce, bay leaves, chayote squash, bonito flakes optional (optional) and canola oil.


Pineapple Pork Adobo

Pineapple Pork Adobo

Philippines

Khipi delivers the world's home food to your doorstep. We make food decision-making easy by providing a super simple menu with two options every week. You order only when you want to... No subscription!
Share your phone with us to receive our weekly menu every Thursday.

step 1

Every Thursday at noon, we share our super simple menu by SMS text and on our website: 2 options from around the world! Our ordering window is open from Thursday to Monday noon. Place an order online only if you want to... No subscription!

step 2

Receive your meals on Tuesday between 10AM to 6PM, with reheating instructions (we share a text early on Tuesday with the 1-hour delivery window). We recycle the delivery bags, so you can leave them out of your door every Tuesday morning and we will pick them up during delivery.

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"I started Khipi out of my kitchen because I have an insatiable appetite for diverse, fresh homecooked meals and the lethargy of not wanting to cook and clean."

-Brinda Sen, Founder

Opening a whole world of food

Food is everything we are. It's an extension of nationalist feeling, ethnic feeling, your personal history, your province, your region, your tribe, your grandma. It's inseparable from those from the get-go.”

- Anthony Bourdain

I live by this philosophy and love learning about people and cultures through food. I bring this spirit and philosophy to Khipi and look forward to building a community that loves to eat, learn, cook, be fed, and create food memories.

People often ask me what Khipi means. Khipi isn't an English word....in fact it isn't even a real word. It is how my son would say "I'm hungry" when he was a year old. He was trying to say “khidey paychey” which means “I’m hungry” in my native language (Bengali). In many ways he inspired me to start this venture, he gave me the perspective to understand how invaluable it is for caregivers to provide cooked meals. This is an homage to my beloved Kabir and all caregivers who put so much soul to put fresh food on the table.

Our cooks

We work with women home cooks to cook their home food. Profit is shared with these amazing women who are passionate about cooking but don’t have the time or means to open a restaurant. Khipi shares the joy of their delicious, homemade food.

Made with love
– from Cambridge, MA