Spicy Adana Kebab
Hand-minced lamb and beef kebab seasoned with red chilli flakes and spices, grilled on flat skewers.
58 recetas usando cordero — Kebabs, mezze, baklava y la riqueza de la cocina de Anatolia.
Estas 58 recetas de cocina turca con cordero están listas en aproximadamente 93 minutos en promedio, con 310–820 kcal por porción, y 14% se califica lo suficientemente fácil para una noche de semana. Cada receta incluye cantidades exactas de ingredientes, instrucciones paso a paso e información nutricional completa por porción.
La cocina turca abarca kebabs ahumados asados a la parrilla y meze para platos de verduras suavemente cocinados en aceite de oliva, equilibrando riqueza con yogur, limón y hierbas. Cuando los cocineros de cocina turca trabajan con cordero, recurren a aceite de oliva, comino, pul biber (copos de pimienta), ajo, yogur y menta fresca, y las técnicas que surgen más en estas recetas son asar a la parrilla, cocción a fuego lento, hervido y fritura.
Una carne roja tierna y distintivamente rica en casa en platos fragantes, adelantados en especias y cocinados lentamente. En esta colección se cocina más a menudo con onion, garlic, butter, tomatoes, tomato paste y ground cumin. Los platos aquí abarcan clásicos de cocina turca listos en tan solo 30 minutos a una cocción más lenta e implicada que recompensa una tarde relajada.
Favorito de lectores: İskender Kebab es el plato mejor calificado en esta colección a 4.9★ de 2,134 calificaciones.
Hand-minced lamb and beef kebab seasoned with red chilli flakes and spices, grilled on flat skewers.
Thin-sliced döner meat over crispy flatbread, drowned in tomato sauce and browned butter, served with yoghurt.
Thin, crispy flatbread topped with spiced minced lamb, tomatoes and herbs — Turkey's beloved street food.
Tiny handmade lamb dumplings served with garlicky yogurt, tomato sauce and sizzling paprika butter.
Juicy grilled lamb and beef patties seasoned with onion, parsley and cumin — a Turkish grill essential.
Golden boat-shaped flatbread filled with spiced lamb, peppers and egg — Turkey's answer to pizza.
Smoky fire-roasted eggplant puree topped with spiced ground lamb and garlicky yogurt — a showpiece of Gaziantep cuisine.
Slow-roasted bone-in lamb shoulder marinated with cumin, garlic, and yogurt — tender, fragrant, and deeply satisfying in the Turkish Anatolian tradition.
Juicy, spiced lamb and beef cooked home-style in a pan to replicate the rotating spit experience — sliced thin and served with flatbread, tomatoes, and yogurt sauce.
Wide ribbon pasta tossed in a slow-cooked Anatolian lamb ragù with tomatoes, spices, and finished with garlicky yogurt — a Turkish-Italian fusion comfort dish.
Crispy torpedo-shaped shells of spiced fine bulgur stuffed with seasoned ground lamb, pine nuts, and caramelized onion — the jewel of Levantine and southeastern Turkish cuisine.
Tender cubed lamb liver flash-fried with paprika and served with raw onion, parsley, and sumac — a beloved Turkish meze that turns offal into something irresistible.
Thick-cut lamb rib chops marinated in yogurt, garlic, and Aleppo pepper, grilled over hot charcoal to smoky perfection — the pinnacle of Turkish mangal culture.
Seasoned ground lamb and beef shaped onto flat metal skewers and grilled over charcoal — the quintessential Turkish street food and barbecue centerpiece.
Pan-fried spiced lamb meatballs braised with potato wedges, tomato, and peppers in a rich tomato sauce — a beloved Aegean comfort dish from İzmir.
Iranian-style ground lamb and onion kebab pressed onto wide flat skewers and grilled over charcoal — the national kebab of Iran, with a distinctive ridged shape and aromatic spicing.
Minced lamb kebab from the Caucasus tradition — ground meat pressed onto wide skewers with herbs and grilled over charcoal into fragrant, slightly charred rolls.
Ground lamb kebab cooked in a frying pan rather than over charcoal — the ingenious Persian home-cooking solution for kebab without a grill, yielding tender, juicy patties.
Afghanistan's national dish: long-grain rice steamed over spiced braised lamb, crowned with caramelized carrots and raisins — a jewel of Central Asian pilaf tradition.
Lebanese-style ground lamb or beef kebab seasoned with allspice, cinnamon, pine nuts, and fresh herbs — grilled or pan-cooked into fragrant, aromatic patties.
A deeply nourishing Persian dawn soup of slow-cooked sheep's head and trotters in a rich, gelatinous broth — one of Iran's most ancient and revered morning foods.
Whole pieces of lamb braised with spring onions, herbs, and white wine until falling-tender — a festive Ottoman braising dish made at Hıdrellez and spring celebrations.
Tiny handmade Turkish dumplings filled with spiced lamb, served with garlic yogurt, paprika butter and dried mint. One of Turkey's most celebrated dishes.
Juicy Turkish meatballs seasoned with onion, parsley, cumin and oregano, grilled or pan-fried and served with flatbread, yogurt and salad.
Tender braised lamb in rich tomato sauce served on a velvety smoked aubergine and cheese béchamel — a legendary dish from the Ottoman imperial kitchen.
Hearty Turkish white bean stew cooked with tomato, onion and lamb — a national comfort food served with rice pilav and pickles.
Crispy, paper-thin Turkish flatbreads topped with a boldly spiced lamb and tomato mince, finished with fresh herbs, lemon and pomegranate seeds.
Tiny Anatolian dumplings filled with seasoned lamb, served with a light garlic-yogurt foam, brown butter and Aleppo pepper oil.
Thin-sliced grilled lamb on toasted Anatolian bread, finished with brown butter, tomato sauce and a quenelle of strained yogurt — Bursa's masterpiece refined.
Turkey's fiery ground lamb kebab — seasoned with red pepper flakes and hand-kneaded onto flat skewers, chargrilled over glowing coals.
Bursa's legendary döner kebab — sliced doner over torn flatbread, drenched in hot tomato sauce and sizzling butter, served with yogurt.
Turkey's beloved boat-shaped flatbread — hand-stretched dough filled with spiced ground lamb, cheese, or egg, baked in a blazing hot oven.
Turkish grilled meatballs — spiced ground lamb and beef patties chargrilled until juicy and smoky, served with piyaz salad and flatbread.
A Gaziantep masterpiece — smoky flame-roasted aubergine and yogurt purée topped with spiced ground lamb and sizzling butter.
Split-belly aubergines stuffed with seasoned ground lamb, tomato, and green pepper, baked until the filling is rich and the aubergine silky.
Slow-roasted whole lamb leg cooked in a sealed clay oven or pot until it falls from the bone in rich, fragrant juices.
Turkish stuffed cabbage rolls — tender cabbage leaves wrapped around a spiced lamb and rice filling, braised in tomato sauce until meltingly soft.
Gaziantep's extraordinary lamb and rice soup — a fiery, red-tinged broth of pulled lamb, rice, and garlic, eaten for breakfast in the bazaar.
Turkey's baked aubergine and lamb classic — layers of fried aubergine, spiced ground lamb, and tomato sauce baked until rich and bubbling.
Turkish ground meat kebab with spices and pine nuts — charred, juicy, essential.
Turkish soup with tiny spiced meatballs and vegetables — light, aromatic, comforting.
Bursa's most famous dish — sliced döner over toasted pide, drowned in tomato sauce and bubbling brown butter.
Kayseri's beloved miniature lamb dumplings — sealed in fingertip-sized pasta squares, boiled, then drowned in garlic yogurt and chilli-spiced brown butter.
Thin slices of döner lamb laid over crisped pide bread, drenched in tangy tomato sauce, finished with sizzling foaming butter and a cool dollop of yogurt — the iconic dish of Bursa.
Tender lamb stew served over smoky eggplant puree enriched with butter, milk, and cheese.
Thin, crisp flatbreads spread with a bright minced meat, pepper, tomato, parsley, and spice topping.
Tiny beef-filled dumplings served with garlic yogurt, paprika butter, mint, and sumac.
Authentic Turkish döner kebab: thinly sliced spiced lamb and beef cooked slowly on a vertical rotisserie, served in flatbread with yogurt, sumac onions, tomato, and chillies.
Classic Turkish şiş kebab: cubes of marinated lamb shoulder grilled over charcoal until charred outside and pink within, served with grilled tomatoes, peppers, and warm flatbread.
Aegean Herb Zucchini Skillet Dinner brings turkish flavor into a practical home recipe with lamb mince, yogurt, pul biber, tomato paste and mint, and a finish of parsley.
Hand-shaped skewers of spiced ground lamb, named for the southern Turkish city famous for its fiery kebab tradition.
A generous Turkish mixed grill plate of lamb chops, chicken and kofte, served with grilled vegetables and warm bread.
Tender braised lamb cubes in a rich tomato sauce, served over a silky smoked eggplant and bechamel puree fit for an Ottoman sultan.
Juicy, spiced Turkish grilled meatballs made from hand-mixed ground beef and lamb, seasoned with cumin, and charred over high heat.
Spicy, hand-minced lamb kebabs on wide skewers, grilled over charcoal and served with grilled tomato, onion salad, and flatbread.
Tiny hand-folded Turkish dumplings filled with spiced ground meat, boiled and served in garlicky yogurt with a sizzling paprika butter.
A spiced Turkish kofte patty burger with garlicky yogurt sauce, tomato and pickled onion.
A festive Turkish lamb and rice pilaf platter with toasted nuts, herbs and a side of garlic yogurt.
Busca carne firme de color rosa-rojo con grasa blanca (no amarilla). Cortes rápidos: chuletas y rejilla; cortes lentos: espaldilla, caña y pierna para braseado y asado.
El cordero ama el condimento audaz — ajo, romero, comino y menta atraviesan su riqueza. Recorta el exceso de grasa, y descansa después de cocinar como lo harías con la carne de res.
Mejor servido rosa a 55–60°C / 130–140°F para chuletas y rejillas; los cortes más duros van lento y bajo hasta que se derriten de lo tiernos.
Rica en proteína completa, hierro, zinc y vitaminas B, con más grasa que lleva sabor que la carne de res magra.
La mayoría de estas 58 recetas de cocina turca con cordero están listas en aproximadamente 93 minutos de principio a fin. La más rápida, Arnavut Ciğeri (Albanian-Style Fried Liver), toma aproximadamente 30 minutos, mientras que los platos de cocción más lenta llegan hasta 660 minutos.
En esta colección van desde aproximadamente 310 hasta 820 kcal por porción, promediando 496 kcal — Arnavut Ciğeri (Albanian-Style Fried Liver) es la opción más ligera a 310 kcal.
Turkish Köfte – Grilled Spiced Minced Meat Patties es un gran lugar para comenzar — está calificada easy y se reúne en aproximadamente 35 minutos. 14% de las recetas aquí son amigables para principiantes.
En estas recetas, cordero se empareja más a menudo con onion, garlic, butter, tomatoes, tomato paste y ground cumin. Las cocinas de cocina turca también se inclinen sobre aceite de oliva, comino, pul biber (copos de pimienta), ajo, yogur y menta fresca.
Mejor servido rosa a 55–60°C / 130–140°F para chuletas y rejillas; los cortes más duros van lento y bajo hasta que se derriten de lo tiernos.
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