📷 Closely related photo — Photo via Pexels/Unsplash — free for commercial use
Traditional sekuwa is grilled on skewers cut from local wood, which locals say adds a smokiness no metal skewer can match.
Marinated chunks of meat — often buffalo, chicken, or pork — are skewered and roasted over an open charcoal or wood fire until smoky and slightly charred. Sekuwa is closely associated with Nepal's hill communities and is widely sold at roadside stalls, typically served with beaten rice (chiura) and spicy pickles.
Why it's made this way: Open-fire grilling is a cooking method rooted in Nepal's hill and Himalayan communities, and it translated naturally to roadside vending, where a simple fire pit and skewers are all that's needed.
Roughly what's in it
380kcal
30gprotein
4gcarbs
27gfat
Estimated per typical street-vendor portion — not lab-tested.