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Kuzu şiş on lavaş bread. Kuzu şiş (pronounced 'kuzu shish') is a Turkish lamb kebab made with the thigh of the lamb, and served with onion and tomato garnishes.. A combination of black pepper, ground red pepper, cumin, garlic powder and rosemary is often used to spice the meat. [1]
A recipe of the Muslim Hausa people in northern Nigeria and southern Niger, this kebab has tastes of peanuts and spicy pepper and is sold by street vendors as a snack or entire meal. The kebabs are enjoyed with onion and bell pepper pieces. It is a traditionally Muslim kebab, prepared according to Halal methods. [32]
Testi kebabı, 'earthenware-jug kebab' – is a dish from Central Anatolia and the Mid-Western Black Sea region, consisting of a mixture of meat and vegetables cooked in a clay pot or jug over fire (testi means jug in Turkish). The pot is sealed with bread dough or foil and is broken when serving. [40]
Çöp şiş (pronounced 'chop shish') is a type of lamb shish kebab eaten throughout Anatolia in Turkey.. The etymology of the name can be explained by çöp which, among many other things, mean also little branch (çöpçatan – matchmaker). Çöp şiş originally refers to a skrewer made of a very thin branch, hence wooden.
Shish taouk or shish tawook [1] (Arabic: شيش طاووق; Turkish: tavuk şiş [2] [3]) is a traditional marinated chicken shish kebab of Ottoman cuisine that later became part of Middle Eastern cuisine. It is widely eaten in the Middle East and Caucasus. [4] A similar dish in Persian cuisine is the traditional jujeh kabab.
Shish kofta before being grilled. Shish kofta (şiş köfte) [1] [2] [3] is a type of kebab-style kofta dish in Turkish cuisine.. The dish consists of minced lamb, mutton, veal or beef, or a mixture of these meats mixed with herbs, often including parsley and mint, placed on a şiş and grilled.
Adana kebap (Turkish: Adana kebabı) aka Adana kebab is a dish that consists of long, hand-minced meat, mounted on a wide iron skewer and grilled on an open mangal filled with burning charcoal. The kebab is named after Adana , the fifth-largest city of Turkey , and was originally known as the kıyma kebabı (lit: minced meat kebab ) or kıyma ...
Some of the recipes like tomato pilaf and dolma are still common in modern Turkish cuisine. Fahriye's 1882 cookbook is the last mention of green tomatoes in Ottoman cooking. [ 14 ] Mehmet Kamil's influential 1844 manuscript includes recipes for tomato stew, stuffed tomato dolma and tomato pilaf.