A traditional alcoholic beverage brewed from guinea corn (sorghum) or millet. It is thick, cloudy, and mildly alcoholic. Burukutu is commonly consumed in social and communal settings.
Guinea corn (sorghum) or millet
Guinea corn or millet is soaked, germinated, dried, ground, boiled, and fermented over several days to produce the beverage.
Consumed at social gatherings, cultural occasions, festivals, and communal celebrations.
A traditional communal drink with deep social significance in Tiv culture. Sharing Burukutu represents fellowship, hospitality, and communal bonding among the Tiv people.