Plov
Uzbekistan's legendary rice pilaf — lamb, carrots, onions and spiced broth cooked together in a kazan to create Central Asia's most beloved dish.
39 recetas usando cordero — Plov, samsa, lagman: abundante cocina de la Ruta de la Seda procedente del corazón de Asia Central.
Estas 39 recetas de cocina uzbeka con cordero están listas en aproximadamente 103 minutos en promedio, con 320–780 kcal por porción, y 31% 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 cocina uzbeka — Plov, samsa, lagman: abundante cocina de la Ruta de la Seda procedente del corazón de Asia Central — aporta sus propias técnicas distintivas y condimentos a cada ingrediente que toca. Cuando los cocineros de cocina uzbeka trabajan con cordero, recurren a sus propios aromáticos regionales, grasas y mezclas de especias características, y las técnicas que surgen más en estas recetas son cocción a fuego lento, hervido, al vapor 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 ground cumin, fine sea salt, onions, carrots, tomatoes y garlic. Los platos aquí abarcan clásicos de cocina uzbeka listos en tan solo 55 minutos a una cocción más lenta e implicada que recompensa una tarde relajada.
Favorito de lectores: Uzbek Manti — Steamed Lamb Dumplings es el plato mejor calificado en esta colección a 4.9★ de 2,154 calificaciones.
Uzbekistan's legendary rice pilaf — lamb, carrots, onions and spiced broth cooked together in a kazan to create Central Asia's most beloved dish.
Crisp, flaky baked pastries filled with seasoned minced lamb and onion — Uzbekistan's much-loved Silk Road street food, baked in a traditional tandoor or home oven.
Hand-pulled wheat noodles served in a fragrant lamb and vegetable broth with star anise and Sichuan pepper — Central Asia's most satisfying noodle dish.
A clear, golden lamb broth with chickpeas, potato, carrot, onion and fresh herbs — Central Asia's most beloved and nourishing soup.
Generously sized steamed dumplings filled with spiced lamb, onion and pumpkin, served with sour cream and herb sauce — the royal dish of Central Asian cuisine.
A no-stir Uzbek stew of layered lamb, potato, carrot, onion and herbs sealed tightly and slow-cooked in their own steam — deceptively simple and profoundly flavourful.
The ancient rice dish from Samarkand — lamb and rice cooked in a kazan with the characteristic dry, separate grains of Uzbek plov, fragrant with cumin and topped with whole garlic and quince.
Central Asia's pulled noodle soup — hand-stretched wheat noodles in a rich lamb and vegetable broth, a Silk Road dish with Chinese, Uyghur, and Uzbek roots.
Uzbek baked lamb pastries from the tandoor — flaky triangular pastries filled with spiced lamb and onion, baked in a clay oven until the outside shatters and the inside sizzles.
Uzbekistan's nomadic noodle dish — hand-cut noodles served with boiled horse or lamb meat in a clear, aromatic broth, garnished with golden fried onions.
Central Asia's great lamb and vegetable soup — rich, aromatic, and deeply nourishing.
Tiny Uzbek dumplings filled with lamb and onion, served in a clear broth or yogurt — Central Asia's comfort food.
Uzbek rice soup with tender lamb, tomatoes, and chickpeas — a lighter, brothier cousin of plov.
Uzbek layered stew of lamb, vegetables, and herbs cooked completely sealed — no liquid added, just natural steam.
Central Asia's greatest rice dish — lamb, carrot and onion cooked together in a large cast-iron kazan, then topped with rice and steamed in the meat juices. The national dish of Uzbekistan, eaten for every celebration.
Hearty Uzbek lamb and vegetable soup — a slow-simmered broth with whole vegetables and tender bone-in lamb.
Flaky baked pastries stuffed with spiced lamb and onion — the Central Asian answer to the samosa.
Uzbek layered meat and vegetable casserole steamed in its own juices — a simple one-pot feast.
Steamed dumplings filled with spiced lamb and onion — the Uzbek answer to Chinese dim sum, eaten at every celebration.
Uzbekistan's hearty pulled noodle soup — hand-stretched wheat noodles in a rich lamb and vegetable broth with cumin and sweet pepper.
Uzbekistan's national rice dish — lamb, carrots, and rice slow-cooked in a single kazan until each grain glistens with golden fat.
Uzbekistan's hand-pulled wheat noodles in a deeply spiced lamb-and-vegetable soup-stew — the Silk Road's most iconic noodle dish.
Uzbekistan's national dish — lamb, carrots, cumin and rice cooked in a single deep cauldron until every grain glistens with spiced fat and the meat falls apart.
Rice cooked in a single pot atop caramelized carrots and browned lamb, seasoned with cumin, a dish considered Uzbekistan's national treasure.
Flaky, layered pastry triangles filled with spiced ground lamb and onion, baked in a tandoor-style oven until deeply golden.
Large steamed dumplings filled with fatty ground lamb, onion and pumpkin, served with a dollop of yogurt and butter.
A hearty, clear lamb broth simmered with chunky vegetables like potato, carrot and bell pepper, a comforting Central Asian staple.
Tiny dumplings filled with seasoned ground meat, boiled in a clear broth and served with a dollop of sour cream and fresh dill.
Lamb, potatoes, carrots and cabbage layered in a heavy pot and cooked in their own juices without added water, resulting in deeply concentrated flavors.
Chunks of lamb and potato slow-fried together in a heavy cauldron until deeply browned and tender, a hearty rustic Uzbek favorite.
Cubed lamb pan-fried with onions, potatoes and bell peppers until deeply browned, a rustic, hearty Uzbek skillet dinner.
A hearty, tomato-tinged soup of rice, vegetables and meat, similar to a lighter, soupier cousin of plov.
Rice slow-cooked in a heavy kazan pot with lamb, browned onion, mountains of carrot and raisins, Uzbekistan's iconic national dish, plov.
Hand-formed lamb meatballs simmered in a tangy tomato broth, a home-style Uzbek dish that echoes the flavors of the country's beloved dimlama stew.
Flaky, layered pastry triangles filled with spiced ground lamb and onion, baked in a tandoor-style oven until deeply golden, Uzbekistan's beloved somsa.
Tiny meat-filled dumplings simmered in a clear, seasoned broth, Uzbekistan's beloved chuchvara soup often served with a dollop of yogurt or vinegar.
Layers of meat, potato, carrot, cabbage and tomato slow-cooked without added liquid until meltingly tender, the beloved Uzbek stew known as dimlama.
Uzbek-style bell peppers stuffed with spiced rice and lamb, simmered in a lightly sweet paprika tomato broth.
A festive Uzbek plov holiday plate with tender lamb, caramelized onions, saffron-tinted rice and dried fruit.
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 39 recetas de cocina uzbeka con cordero están listas en aproximadamente 103 minutos de principio a fin. La más rápida, Uzbek Qovurdoq (Fried Lamb and Vegetable Skillet), toma aproximadamente 55 minutos, mientras que los platos de cocción más lenta llegan hasta 150 minutos.
En esta colección van desde aproximadamente 320 hasta 780 kcal por porción, promediando 491 kcal — Samsa es la opción más ligera a 320 kcal.
Shurpa — Uzbek Lamb Soup es un gran lugar para comenzar — está calificada easy y se reúne en aproximadamente 140 minutos. 31% de las recetas aquí son amigables para principiantes.
En estas recetas, cordero se empareja más a menudo con ground cumin, fine sea salt, onions, carrots, tomatoes y garlic. Las cocinas de cocina uzbeka también se inclinen sobre sus propios aromáticos regionales, grasas y mezclas de especias características.
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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