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Similar to baba ghanoush is another Levantine dish mutabbal (lit. 'spiced'), which also includes mashed cooked aubergines and tahini, and mixed with salt, pepper, olive oil, and anar seeds. Mutabbal is sometimes said to be a spicier version of baba ghanoush. In Armenia, the dish is known as mutabal.
Baba ghanoush [1] (بابا غنوج)—a dip made from baked, mashed eggplant mixed with lemon, garlic, olive oil and various seasonings; Chickpea salad [3] or salatat hummus (سلطة حمص)—an Arab salad with cooked chickpeas, lemon juice, garlic, tahini, salt, olive oil, and cumin; Falafel
Dips like hummus, baba ghanoush and moutabal; Kebbeh, kafta and falafel (fried chickpea balls) Some patties such as the sambusac; Stuffed grape leaves and pickles; Roasted nuts, olives and vegetables; Condiments like toum and taratour, ideal for spread on sfiha [29] [30] [31] [32]
Baba ghanoush is an eggplant or aubergine salad or dip with several variants. The root of all the variants is broiled and mashed eggplant and tahini lathered with olive oil, which can then be flavored with garlic, onions, peppers, ground cumin seeds, mint and parsley. [ 21 ]
Tahini (/ t ə ˈ h iː n i, t ɑː-/) (Arabic: طحينة, lit. 'grounded', /-n ə /) or rashi (Arabic: راشي) is a Middle-Eastern condiment made from ground sesame. [3] Its more commonly eaten variety comes from hulled sesame, but unhulled seeds can also be used for preparing it. [4]
Common purées include apples, plums, and other fruits smashed or mashed for their juice content. Baba ghanoush (); Bisque (); Ful medames (); Hummus (); Legume soups such as pea soup, bean soup, lentil soup
This is the English-language Wikipedia, and if there is a common English name for something, we use it. A series of Google searches seems to show that the most common English-language name (on the Web, at least) is baba ganoush. I realize that that is not a correct transcription of بابا غنوج, the Arabic name, but that's life.