Indigenous
The Sibundoy valley of Putumayo, where the Andes meet the Amazon, holds the INGA — a Quechuan-speaking people whose presence this far north is a documented consequence of Inca or pre-Inca movement — and the KAMËNTSÁ, whose language is a genetic ISOLATE with no known relatives. Maize, beans, potato and highland crops meeting yuca, plantain and forest fruit; the CHAGRA garden; chicha; and the famous woven and carved crafts. ⚠ THE SIBUNDOY VALLEY IS ALSO KNOWN FOR YAGÉ/AYAHUASCA AND ITS TAITAS. That is ritual and medicinal practice, not foodways, and this system records its existence and nothing about its conduct or preparation.
Languages: Colombian Inga, Camsá, Cofán
Inga is a Quechuan language spoken in the Colombian Andean-Amazon piedmont — the northern edge of the family.
No recipes are filed under this cuisine yet.