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This is a list of Iranian foods and dishes. Iranian cuisine (Persian cuisine) comprises the cooking traditions of Iran . Iran's culinary culture has historically influenced the cuisines of the neighboring regions , including Caucasian cuisine , Turkish cuisine , Levantine cuisine , Greek cuisine , Central Asian cuisine , and Russian cuisine .
Chelow kabab is considered to be the national dish of Iran. [1]Iranian cuisine is the culinary traditions of Iran.Due to the historically common usage of the term "Persia" to refer to Iran in the Western world, [2] [3] [4] it is alternatively known as Persian cuisine, despite Persians being only one of a multitude of Iranian ethnic groups who have contributed to Iran's culinary traditions.
The traditional beverage accompanied with chelow kebab is doogh, [1] an Iranian yogurt-based drink, sometimes made of carbonated water. Persian kebab barbequed in Iran In the old bazaar tradition, the rice and accompaniments are served first, immediately followed by the kababs, which are threaded on skewers, as well as a piece of flat bread ...
In a literal translation, sheermal means milk-rubbed. It was introduced to North India by the Mughal emperors during the medieval period. It became a delicacy of Lucknow, Hyderabad and Aurangabad. [1] It is also part of the Awadhi cuisine [2] and is enjoyed in Bhopal and Pakistan.
Fried quibe (Brazil) Brazilian quibe/kibe , is sometimes stuffed with catupiry or requeijão , a sauce resembling ricotta and cream cheese. Most Brazilian quibe uses only ground beef, but other variations use tahini, carne de soja ( texturized soy protein ), seitan (Japanese wheat gluten-based meat substitute ) or tofu (soybean curd) as stuffing.
Cookbooks from the Safavid and Qajar periods in Persia (Iran) mention kuku. [4] Qajar documents introduce it as a side dish. [5]Herb kuku (kuku sabzi), which is the most popular type, [6] is served traditionally at Nowruz, the Iranian New Year's Day, [5] [7] symbolizing a fresh start [8] and also at Easter, [9] which is celebrated by the Iranian Armenians and Iranian Georgians.
Abgoosht served at a traditional-style restaurant in Iran A dizi dish during consumption. Abgoosht (Persian: آبگوشت Âbgušt, pronounced [ɒːbˈɡuːʃt]; literally "meat broth") is an Iranian stew. It is also called dizi (Persian: دیزی, pronounced), which refers to the traditional stoneware crocks it is served in. Some describe it ...
Fesenjān (Persian: فسنجان; also called fesenjoon in Tehrani dialect) is a sweet and sour Iranian stew (a khoresh). The roots of this Persian delicacy trace back to the Sassanid dynasty's golden age. [1] It is typically served over rice in the Iranian manner. [2] In Iran, it is made with minced meat (lamb, sheep or beef), meatballs ...