Cut the meat into medium-sized, thick pieces (or use slices/steaks).
Do not marinate most of the meat, but if you want to use seasoning, thoroughly rub in salt, black pepper, and optionally garlic paste.
Authentic Nyama Choma requires slow smoking/grilling, ideally over an open fire. The meat should be juicy inside and have a smoky flavour on the surface.
Although the traditional recipe uses only salt, it is common to supplement it with garlic, ginger, or lemon juice, especially if the meat is baked/grilled in the oven or on a conventional grill instead of a smoker.
Cut the meat into medium-sized, thick pieces (or use slices/steaks).
Do not marinate most of the meat, but if you want to use seasoning, thoroughly rub in salt, black pepper, and optionally garlic paste.
On the grill: Heat the grill to low to medium heat. Place the meat away from direct heat. Slow grill/smoke for 60–90 minutes, turning regularly to cook the meat through and prevent burning.
In the oven: Preheat the oven to 185 °C (365 °F). Place the meat on a tray and roast for 60–90 minutes until well cooked (goat meat should be fully cooked). You can switch to the grill function for the last 10 minutes to create a crust.
Once the meat is cooked through and has a crispy surface, let it rest for 10 minutes.
Kachumbari: Meanwhile, mix the sliced onion, tomatoes, chilli, and coriander. You can add a drop of lemon juice. You don't need any oil, the salad is fresh and simple.
Slice the meat into thinner strips or cubes, optionally drizzled with lemon juice.
Serve the hot Nyama Choma along with large pieces of Ugali and the fresh Kachumbari salad.