8 смачних рецептів "ramadan" з усього світу
A traditional and hearty Algerian soup made with cracked green wheat (frik), tender lamb or chicken, aromatic vegetables, and a blend of warming spices. It's a staple during Ramadan and special occasions, offering a comforting and flavorful meal.
A hearty and flavorful Algerian soup, Chorba Frik is a staple, especially during Ramadan. It's made with cracked green wheat (frik), lamb or chicken, vegetables, and a blend of aromatic spices, offering a comforting and nutritious meal. This recipe provides detailed instructions for an authentic taste.
A classic Egyptian milk pudding, Mehallabia is a delicately creamy and light dessert made with rice flour, milk, and sweetened to perfection. Often flavored with rose water, it's a refreshing end to any meal, especially popular during Ramadan.
Balah el Sham are delightful Egyptian fried dough pastries, similar to churros, that are soaked in a sweet syrup. They are a popular street food and a beloved treat, especially during Ramadan.
Qatayef are small, folded pancakes traditionally enjoyed during Ramadan in Egypt. The batter is cooked on one side only, then filled with a sweet cream (ashta) or chopped nuts, folded in half, and typically deep-fried until golden and crispy, then soaked in a fragrant sugar syrup. They are a beloved sweet treat and a staple of the iftar (breaking the fast) meal.
Delicate, ready-made qatayef (small pancakes) are filled with a rich, sweet ashta (clotted cream) and topped with crunchy pistachios, then drizzled with fragrant sugar syrup. A popular and easy dessert, especially during Ramadan.
A traditional Moroccan energy-boosting confection, Sellou is made from finely ground toasted flour, almonds, and sesame seeds, bound together with butter and honey, and subtly spiced with cinnamon. It's a popular and sustaining treat, especially during Ramadan.
Delicate, crispy phyllo rolls filled with a fragrant almond paste, sweetened and often enjoyed with honey. These are a popular treat, especially during Ramadan.
