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Areki is a clear Ethiopian home spirit distilled from a thick, tella-like mash of gesho leaves, malt and baked finger-millet cakes. The mash ferments in two stages for about nine days and is then pot-distilled; ordinary terra areki can be distilled again into stronger dagim areki. The mash ferments with microbes, but the spirit is a boundary entry because distillation makes the drink.
Fully documentedAlcoholic drinks9 days
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceProportions from the review description of terra areki. The sources give no batch size, and the grains named for the mash differ between sources.
What changes:Gesho and malt powder ferment in water into a thin slurry
Step 1 of 5
Mix gesho and malt with water (yereki tinsis)
Time
5 days
Reported
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactic acid bacteria
Yeasts
Output: yereki tinsis, a free-flowing fermenting slurry.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Areki is a clear Ethiopian home spirit distilled from a thick, tella-like mash of gesho leaves, malt and baked finger-millet cakes. The mash ferments in two stages for about nine days and is then pot-distilled; ordinary terra areki can be distilled again into stronger dagim areki. The mash ferments with microbes, but the spirit is a boundary entry because distillation makes the drink. Made in 5 steps over 9 days. The longest step, mix gesho and malt with water (yereki tinsis), takes 5 days (Mulaw G 2025). Lactic acid bacteria and yeasts does most of the fermenting.
Areki starts like tella but with a much thicker mash, and it is distilled instead of drunk as beer. It is a boundary entry, because distillation, not the ferment, makes the finished drink.
Alcohol
38–48 % (v/v) in a review table; terra areki 22–34 %, dagim areki about 45 %
In the Oxford Companion to Spirits and Cocktails, David Wondrich writes that the end of the nineteenth century saw Ethiopia begin to make katikala and its more refined derivative areqe, from wheat, sorghum and maize flavoured with pounded gesho leaves, distilled once or twice in clay pot stills. He places this in a region that, he says, had no indigenous tradition of distilling spirits before the nineteenth century.
Starter
The sources we found do not say how its fermentation begins.