9 delicious dough recipes from around the world
Beshbarmak, meaning 'five fingers,' is the national dish of Kazakhstan, traditionally eaten by hand. It consists of finely chopped boiled meat (often horse or lamb) served over large, thin squares of unleavened dough, all drenched in a rich broth called 'tuzdyk'.
A traditional dish from Irbid, Jordan, Makmura translates to 'buried'. It features chicken and onions finely chopped and 'buried' under a blanket of dough, then baked until golden brown. It's a unique and hearty dish, often served sliced like a pie.
Small, fluffy fried dough balls, often served as a breakfast or snack. They are typically made with a simple batter of flour, yogurt, and sometimes a touch of cheese or herbs, then deep-fried until golden brown and slightly crispy.
Crispy, airy, and golden fried dough sticks, a classic Chinese breakfast staple perfect for dipping into soy milk, congee, or savory sauces. The key is a well-rested dough that fries up light and hollow.
Authentic Pugliese panzerotti are delightful, small, fried calzones filled with a simple yet flavorful mixture of tomato and mozzarella. They are a popular street food, perfect for a snack or appetizer.
Authentic Neapolitan pizza, characterized by its soft, airy, and slightly charred crust, topped with the simple yet exquisite flavors of San Marzano tomatoes and fresh mozzarella di bufala.
Cuentitas are small, fried dough balls, often served as a sweet treat or snack. They are typically made from a simple flour and water dough, seasoned with anise, and then deep-fried until golden brown. They can be enjoyed plain or dusted with sugar.
Uštipci are delightful, fluffy fried dough balls, similar to doughnuts but less sweet. They are a popular breakfast or snack item in Bosnia and Herzegovina, often served with cheese, jam, honey, or kajmak.
Chapalele con Miel is a traditional Chilean dish from the Chiloé archipelago, made from a simple dough of potatoes and flour. These are typically boiled and served with a generous drizzle of honey, offering a comforting and subtly sweet flavor. They are often enjoyed as a breakfast or snack, embodying the rustic charm of southern Chilean cuisine.
