Haitian Lalo

Description

• Lalo is very tasty when you eat it with plain rice. Jute leaves, also refers to as Corchorus olitorius, saluyot, ewedu or of course Lalo in Haiti, are not common to most people but is well known in Asia, parts of Africa, and the Middle East.
• The leaves are very flavorful and tender once cooked properly.
• Lalo is different from the Caribean Callaloo stew. The leaves that are used to prepare Jamaican Callaloo or Caribbean Callaloo is known as Amaranthus Viridi. Similar to jute leaves, Jamaican Callaloo is similar to spinach but has a stronger flavor.