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Kibbeh (/ ˈ k ɪ b i /, also kubba and other spellings; Arabic: كبة, romanized: kibba) is a popular dish in the Levant based on spiced lean ground meat and bulgur wheat. Kibbeh is considered to be a national dish of Syria and Lebanon .
Kibbeh safarjaliyeh or kibbeh bi'safarjaliyeh (sometimes kubbah), (Arabic: كبة سفرجلية) is a dish of Syrian cuisine that consists of lamb or beef chunks as well as kibbeh in safarjaliyeh, a broth consisting of quince, pomegranate juice, pomegranate molasses, and beef broth. [1] It is a variation of kibbeh, a common dish in Levantine ...
Kibbeh nayyeh or raw kibbeh (Arabic: كبه نيه) is a Levantine [1] [2] [3] mezze that likely originated in Aleppo, Syria. [4] It consists of minced raw lamb (or beef) mixed with fine bulgur and spices. Kibbeh nayyeh is often served with mint leaves, olive oil, and green onions. Pita bread is used to scoop it.
Place of origin: Iraq: Region or state: Mesopotamia: Serving temperature: Hot: Main ingredients: Coarse semolina, water, olive oil, salt, ground beef, vegetables: Variations: Kubbeh Khamo (yellow kubbeh), Kubbeh Khamusta (sour kubbeh), Kubbeh Adouma (red/beet kubbeh), Kubbeh Bamia (with okra and tomato paste), Kubbeh Za'atar (with hyssop and ...
Its preparation is similar to that of ghee, but niter kibbeh is simmered with spices such as besobela (known as Ethiopian sacred basil), koseret, [1] [2] fenugreek, cumin, coriander, turmeric, Ethiopian cardamom (korarima), [3] cinnamon, or nutmeg before straining, imparting a distinct, spicy aroma.
Wat or wet (Amharic: ወጥ, IPA:) or ito (Oromo: Ittoo) or tsebhi (Tigrinya: ጸብሒ, IPA:) is an Ethiopian and Eritrean stew that may be prepared with chicken, beef, lamb, a variety of vegetables, spice mixtures such as berbere (hot variety), and niter kibbeh, a seasoned clarified butter.
The data is provided by Dorvo Soulastre, a French military man who came to Santo Domingo accompanying General Hédouville on March 27, 1798. Among the French who emigrated to Spanish Santo Domingo, Soulastre met Francois Delalande, who is said to have introduced the custom of eating legumes or beans, the possible origin of habichuelas con dulce.
The dough surrounding the filling, the masa, is made primarily of green banana and grated yautía with optional addition of squash. Green banana can be replaced with breadfruit, cassava, taro, green or yellow plantains or other arrowroots.