






explore ETHIOPIA (ClassWallet)
Ethiopia is Africa's oldest independent country and the 2nd largest by population.
In our explore Ethiopia box, we introduce families and kids to basic information about the country and to Ethiopian New Year, Enkutatash. Included in the box are 3 popular recipes, and educational materials to learn about the country's geography, history, music, art and language.
Note - Actual packaging may vary from images shown.
Dietary Restrictions?
If you prefer to skip the shelf stable ingredients in these recipes due to dietary concerns, choose no mixes. Many of our kits have options for people who prefer gluten free or vegetarian dishes.
If you prefer to skip the shelf stable ingredients in these recipes due to dietary concerns, choose no mixes. Many of our kits have options for people who prefer gluten free or vegetarian dishes.
Free Shipping
Shipping is free for all country boxes, subscriptions and bundles in the Continental U.S. (AK and HI cost an additional $3 to ship).

What’s Inside Ethiopia Family Box?

3 Authentic Recipes
(4 servings each)

5-7 Shelf Stable Ingredients/Mixes

Shopping List
(for fresh ingredients)

1 Flag Pin and 1 Sticker

16-Page Explorer Booklet

Online Membership Portal Access

Fun Cooking Tool

1 Passport in your first box

3 Authentic Recipes
(4 servings each)

5-7 Shelf Stable Ingredients/Mixes

Shopping List
(for fresh ingredients)

1 Flag Pin and 1 Sticker


16-Page Explorer Booklet

Online Membership Portal Access

Fun Cooking Tool

1 Passport in your first box

Recipe details
These 3 popular Ethiopian recipes serve 4 people. Additional spices and sauces or other add ons are available for larger families.

Doro Wat
For Ethiopians, no festive meal is complete without Doro Wat, a spicy chicken stew, served with injera flatbread. The traditional way is to use your hands to tear pieces of injera and scoop up bites of stew or vegetables (no utensils needed!).

Tibs Wot
Tibs wot is made with berbere spices, but it is stir fried rather than cooked as a stew. Because the meat is thinly sliced, it is quick to prepare.

Misir Wat
Misir wat is an Ethiopian vegetable stew seasoned with berbere spices and traditionally served on injera flatbread. In our version, we serve Misir wat with rice instead of injera bread.

For Ethiopians, no festive meal is complete without Doro Wat, a spicy chicken stew, served with injera flatbread. The traditional way is to use your hands to tear pieces of injera and scoop up bites of stew or vegetables (no utensils needed!).

Tibs wot is made with berbere spices, but it is stir fried rather than cooked as a stew. Because the meat is thinly sliced, it is quick to prepare.

Misir wat is an Ethiopian vegetable stew seasoned with berbere spices and traditionally served on injera flatbread. In our version, we serve Misir wat with rice instead of injera bread.

Discover Ethiopia
ETHIOPIA, located in the Horn of Africa, is known for its dramatic highlands, ancient history, and rich cultural traditions. As one of the only African nations never colonized, Ethiopia has preserved a unique identity shaped by Indigenous customs, Orthodox Christianity, and diverse ethnic heritage. It is also the birthplace of coffee and home to some of the world’s oldest human fossils and civilizations.


FAQs
The recommended age for our explore box is 5 years old or older. All our cooking steps are rated by chef hats for complexity and safely, and there are steps for kids 3 or 4 years old to mix or whisk and still be helpful in the kitchen. Teenagers should be able to prepare the full meal by themselves.
We include organic ingredients whenever possible.It is not guaranteed.
All our dried spices are McCormick sourced quality that will last indefinitely. All our sauces are hot-filled and approved by Cornell Food Tech; they will last indefinitely if it is not opened. We don’t put a best by date because we believe in reducing food waste. If your mixes don’t look fresh, we will replace them right away! We produce a new batch of spice/sauce mixes every few weeks.
Yes, most of our packaging materials are recyclable. Just break down the boxes and recycle accordingly.
