TOP 30 Indigenous food practices in Minnesota

3 results found

Owamni by The Sioux Chef is a unique dining experience located in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. This institution offers a decolonized dining experience, focusing on the true flavors of North America and featuring foods of Mni Sota Makoce, Land Where the Waters Reflect the Clouds. They prioritize purchasing from Indigenous food producers locally and nationally, and have removed colonial ingredients such as wheat flour, cane sugar, and dairy. At Owamni, you can enjoy a primarily Indigenous-produced wine list and support BIPOC and women producers for alcoholic beverage selections. The restaurant aims to showcase modern Indigenous foods and highlight the true agricultural products of North America. The menu reflects the work of their non-profit organization, North American Traditional Indigenous Food Systems (NATIFS).

Native Harvest is a unique store located in Callaway, Minnesota, offering a wide range of products that celebrate Native American culture and heritage. From handmade crafts and jewelry to traditional foods and herbs, visitors can explore and support indigenous artisans and farmers. The store is dedicated to promoting sustainable practices and preserving Native traditions through its carefully curated selection of items. Visit Native Harvest at 607 Main Avenue to experience a piece of Native American history and support local indigenous communities.

Anishinaabe Agriculture Institute, located at 21953 County Highway 39 in Osage, Minnesota, is dedicated to preserving and promoting traditional indigenous farming practices. The institute grows a variety of crops, including squash, corn, beans, potatoes, mushrooms, Jerusalem artichokes, and tobacco, as well as essential foods like salad, flowers, onions, tomatoes, and peppers. They also distribute food to the community throughout the year and preserve produce for winter consumption. Currently, the institute is seeking a coordinator for community gardening projects in Pine Point and nearby areas. The coordinator will work with plants, animals, volunteers, and community members to manage multiple garden sites. Knowledge of organic and biodynamic farming methods is preferred, as well as experience with organic fertilizers like biochar, fish emulsion, and composting.