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Unlike other North African cuisines, Tunisian food is quite spicy. A popular condiment and ingredient which is used extensively in Tunisian cooking, harissa, is a mix of ground chili peppers, garlic, and caraway [5] or spices commonly sold together as a paste. It is usually the most important ingredient in different sauces and gravies.
Lablabi or lablebi (لبلابي) is a traditional Tunisian dish based on chickpeas in a thin garlic- and cumin-flavored broth, served over small pieces of stale crusty bread. [1] It is a staple comfort food in Tunisia and is also found in variations in Iraq and other parts of the Middle East.
Oral history claims that the recipe originates in 19th century Tunisia. Many Jewish families who emigrated from Tunisia or Tunisian-influenced regions such as Tripolitania or eastern Algeria (former Ifriqiya ) to Israel still have this food as a family recipe, and it is therefore a relatively common street food in Israel.
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Tunisian-style mesfouf. Mesfouf or masfouf (Arabic: مسفوف) is an Algerian and Tunisian dish which is a variant of couscous with finely rolled semolina and butter or olive oil. This food is quite popular in the Maghreb. It is conventional to consume the mesfouf during the holy month of Ramadan. It is served at traditional celebrations or ...
Mechouia salad (Tunisian Arabic: سلاطة مشوية, romanized: slata meshwiya, "grilled salad") is a Tunisian salad.A very popular first course dish from Tunisia, a country in North Africa that appreciates spiciness, it is especially consumed in the summer.
Plater of Tunisian tea with pine nuts. Tea with pine nuts, or in French, Thé aux pignons, is a traditional Tunisian culinary specialty.This type of maghrebi mint tea (or geranium tea sometimes in winter) is typically served during occasions such as weddings, family meetings or meetings between friends.