
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.
플로브(Plov), 삼사(samsa), 라그만(lagman) — 중앙아시아 중심부의 풍성한 실크로드 요리입니다.
우즈베키스탄 요리는 실크로드를 따라 성장하여 사마르칸트, 부하라, 페르가나 계곡의 캐러밴에게 먹이를 주었습니다. 그 중심에는 plov(osh)가 있습니다. 즉, 주철 카잔에서 양고기, 노란 당근, 양파, 커민, 통마늘 머리를 겹겹이 쌓고 절대 섞지 않고 지은 쌀입니다. 플로브는 매우 성문화되어 있어 각 도시는 고유한 표준을 주장하고, 오슈파즈(oshpaz)라는 요리사가 수백 명씩 결혼식을 위해 준비하며, 유네스코가 이를 문화유산으로 지정합니다.
플로브 외에도 레퍼토리는 양고기 지방(뚱뚱한 꼬리를 가진 양의 둠바), 손으로 뽑은 국수, 탄디르 오븐에 중점을 두고 있습니다. 라그만 국수는 Dungan 및 Uyghur 요리사와 함께 도착했으며 수프 또는 튀김(kovurma) 형태의 국가적 필수품이 되었습니다. 삼사(samsa) — 양고기와 양파로 만든 색다른 페이스트리 — 인도식 난의 맛있는 사촌처럼 탄디르 벽에 달라붙어 굽습니다. 손으로 다진 양고기와 양파를 넣어 찐 큰 만티인 만티는 수즈마 요구르트와 함께 먹습니다.
가정 요리는 계절에 따라 다르며 빵에 경의를 표합니다. 스탬프가 찍힌 둥근 탄디르 빵은 절대 뒤집어 놓거나 칼로 자르지 않고 찢어지기만 합니다. 식사는 차이, 멜론, 아치추크(토마토, 양파, 칠리)와 같은 샐러드로 시작되며 카잔이 대부분의 작업을 수행합니다. 동일한 냄비로 플로브, 슈르파(양고기 야채 수프), 늦여름에 고기와 야채를 겹겹이 쪄서 끓이는 딤라마를 만듭니다.
플로프(오쉬)
카잔에 양고기, 노란 당근, 커민, 통마늘을 얹은 밥입니다. 사마르칸트, 타슈켄트, 페르가나 등 각 지역에는 고유한 표준 버전이 있습니다.
카잔
플로브, 슈르파, 딤라마에 사용되는 무거운 주철 가마솥. 보온성은 우즈벡의 겹겹이 쌓고 찌는 기술을 정의합니다.
탄디르 빵과 삼사
스탬프가 찍힌 비플랫브레드와 벗겨지기 쉬운 양양파 삼사 페이스트리가 점토 탠디르 오븐의 벽에 달라붙어 구워졌습니다.
직접 만든 국수와 만두
Lagman은 국수를 수프 또는 튀김 형태로 뽑아서 찐 만티와 작은 삶은 추츠바라 만두를 추가했습니다.
양고기와 덤바 지방
꼬리가 굵은 양은 플로브, 삼사, 케밥(샤슬릭)에 풍미를 더해주는 고기와 렌더링된 꼬리 지방을 제공합니다.
차와 멜론 문화
매 식사마다 피알라 그릇에 담긴 녹차와 유명한 달콤한 우즈벡 멜론이 처음부터 끝까지 제공됩니다.
손 안 대고 요리하기
무료 Bento 앱에서 AI 식단, 단계별 요리 모드, 저장한 레시피를 만나보세요.
식사를 계획하고, 단식을 기록하고, 장보기 목록을 만드세요 — 무료
MyCookingCalendar 대시보드는 브라우저에서 바로 사용할 수 있어요. 다운로드가 필요 없습니다.

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.

Rich, buttery Uzbek semolina halva fragrant with butter and vanilla — a celebration sweet unlike any other.

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.

Uzbek hand-cut noodles with horse meat and broth — a celebratory dish served at weddings and Navruz.

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.
Uzbek Market Lemon Herb Rice Bowl brings uzbek flavor to a practical rice bowl built with chicken thighs, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Village Smoky Tomato Soup brings uzbek flavor to a practical soup built with mushrooms, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Garden Sesame Lime Skillet brings uzbek flavor to a practical skillet dinner built with cauliflower, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Harbor Charred Pepper Noodles brings uzbek flavor to a practical noodle dish built with rice noodles, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Mountain Green Herb Salad brings uzbek flavor to a practical salad built with grilled chicken, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Festival Lemon Herb Flatbread brings uzbek flavor to a practical flatbread built with flatbread dough, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Homestyle Smoky Tomato Traybake brings uzbek flavor to a practical traybake built with sweet potatoes, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Street Sesame Lime Fritters brings uzbek flavor to a practical fritters built with salted fish, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Golden Charred Pepper Breakfast Plate brings uzbek flavor to a practical breakfast plate built with beans, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Uzbek Weeknight Green Herb Dessert brings uzbek flavor to a practical dessert built with coconut, cumin, carrots, lamb and onions, and a fresh dill finish.
Rice cooked in a single pot atop caramelized carrots and browned lamb, seasoned with cumin, a dish considered Uzbekistan's national treasure.
Long, hand-pulled wheat noodles served in a richly spiced beef and vegetable broth, a beloved Uzbek dish with Silk Road roots.
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.
A round, chewy flatbread with a stamped, decorative center and puffed, blistered edges, traditionally baked stuck to the walls of a hot tandoor.
Thin hand-cut noodles tossed with finely sliced boiled meat and onion, a distinctive cold dish traditionally served at Uzbek celebrations.
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.
A dense, fudgy sweet made from toasted flour bound with a hot sugar and butter syrup, studded with nuts, a traditional Uzbek confection.
Chunks of lamb and potato slow-fried together in a heavy cauldron until deeply browned and tender, a hearty rustic Uzbek favorite.
Thinly sliced tomatoes and onions tossed with fresh herbs and a light dressing, a simple, refreshing counterpart to rich Uzbek mains.
Cubed lamb pan-fried with onions, potatoes and bell peppers until deeply browned, a rustic, hearty Uzbek skillet dinner.
Thin dough pockets filled with a raw egg and butter mixture, fried until crisp, resulting in a soft, custardy interior.
A hearty, tomato-tinged soup of rice, vegetables and meat, similar to a lighter, soupier cousin of plov.
Small pieces of fried dough coated in warm honey syrup and pressed into a mounded, sticky, festive shape, a beloved Central Asian sweet.
Flaky baked pastries filled with a vibrant green mixture of fresh herbs and onion, a lighter, vegetarian cousin of meat samsa.
A whole chicken marinated in yogurt and spices, traditionally roasted in a tandoor oven until the skin turns deeply golden and crisp.
Rice cooked with finely chopped liver and a generous amount of fresh herbs, turning the dish a distinctive deep green, a Bukharan Jewish-Uzbek specialty.
Rice slow-cooked in a heavy kazan pot with lamb, browned onion, mountains of carrot and raisins, Uzbekistan's iconic national dish, plov.
Warm, tandoor-baked non bread torn and filled with thick kaymak cream, a simple, beloved Uzbek breakfast sandwich enjoyed with hot tea.
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.
Mung beans and rice simmered together into a soft, savory porridge with fried onion and cumin, a comforting Uzbek dish traditionally eaten during illness or fasting.
Thin dough pockets filled with scrambled egg, herbs and a touch of cheese, folded and fried until crisp, a savory Uzbek snack pastry.
A slow-simmered, naturally sweet pudding made entirely from sprouted wheat, traditionally cooked overnight by the community to celebrate Navruz.
Whole carp stuffed with onion and dill, rubbed with cumin, and baked until tender, a hearty Uzbek preparation for the freshwater fish found in the country's rivers and lakes.
Flaky, layered pastry triangles filled with spiced ground lamb and onion, baked in a tandoor-style oven until deeply golden, Uzbekistan's beloved somsa.
Thinly sliced tomato and onion tossed with fresh herbs and a touch of vinegar, the simple, ever-present Uzbek salad served alongside plov and grilled meats.
Tiny meat-filled dumplings simmered in a clear, seasoned broth, Uzbekistan's beloved chuchvara soup often served with a dollop of yogurt or vinegar.
A whole chicken roasted with a cumin-forward spice rub and basted in a tangy tomato glaze, bringing plov's signature flavors to a simple family roast.
Layers of meat, potato, carrot, cabbage and tomato slow-cooked without added liquid until meltingly tender, the beloved Uzbek stew known as dimlama.
Small pieces of fried dough coated in warm honey syrup and pressed together with sesame seeds, the celebratory Uzbek and Central Asian sweet chak-chak.
Fluffy Uzbek-style pancakes made with baked fermented milk, black pepper and a touch of honey, pan-fried until golden.
A fragrant Uzbek-style rice bowl with sweet paprika, caramelized carrots and cumin, echoing the flavors of classic plov.
A fragrant Uzbek-inspired rice dish with shrimp, finished with a cooling herbed yogurt sauce (katyk-style) on the side.
A comforting Uzbek mung bean and rice porridge-style bowl seasoned with cumin, black pepper and caramelized onion.
Uzbek-style bell peppers stuffed with spiced rice and lamb, simmered in a lightly sweet paprika tomato broth.
A layered Uzbek-inspired baked casserole of rice, seasoned beef and a garlicky herbed yogurt sauce, baked until bubbling.
A juicy Uzbek-spiced beef patty seasoned with cumin, black pepper and onion, served burger-style with a garlic yogurt sauce.
A dense, chewy dessert inspired by Central Asian sujukh nut candy, set into a pudding-style loaf with honey and walnuts.
A festive Uzbek plov holiday plate with tender lamb, caramelized onions, saffron-tinted rice and dried fruit.
우즈베키스탄 요리는 주철 카잔에 양고기, 노란 당근, 커민을 넣고 지은 밥인 플로브(plov)와 함께 손으로 뽑은 라그만 국수, 만티 찐 만두, 탄디르에서 구운 삼사 페이스트리와 비빵, 샤슬릭 케밥으로 유명합니다. 사마르칸트와 부하라를 통한 실크로드 무역을 통해 형성된 중앙아시아의 가장 유명한 음식 문화입니다.
우즈베키스탄 플로브는 카잔에서 젓지 않은 엄격한 층으로 만들어집니다. 양고기 지방을 렌더링한 다음 고기, 양파, 잘게 썬 노란 당근의 두꺼운 층, 위에 쌀과 물을 얹습니다. 통마늘 머리와 커민으로 간을 하고 서빙할 때까지 절대 섞지 않습니다. 페르시아 폴로 셔츠는 바삭바삭한 타디그 껍질과 허브를 강조합니다. 인도의 풀라오와 비리야니는 훨씬 더 많은 향신료와 바스마티 쌀을 사용합니다.
아니요. 우즈베키스탄 요리는 뜨겁기보다는 풍미가 풍부하고 풍미가 풍부하며 주로 커민(지라), 후추, 고수씨, 매자나무로 맛을 냅니다. 신선한 칠리가 아치추크 샐러드에 등장하고 라그만은 위구르 영향을 반영하여 칠리-마늘 조미료(라자)를 섭취할 수 있지만 열은 항상 선택 사항입니다. 양고기와 덤바 꼬리 지방의 풍부한 맛이 녹차, 샐러드, 요거트와 균형을 이룹니다.
네덜란드 오븐에서 가정식 플롭으로 시작하세요. 기름에 갈색 양고기 또는 쇠고기를 넣고 양파와 당근 성냥개비를 넉넉히 추가하고 커민으로 간을 한 다음 마늘 머리에 둥지를 틀고 쌀과 물을 넣고 방해 없이 쪄주세요. 코어 레이어링 기술을 가르칩니다. 양고기와 야채를 넣은 수프인 슈르파(Shurpa)는 훨씬 더 간단합니다. 천천히 끓이기만 하면 됩니다.
필수품은 중간 곡물 쌀(devzira는 전통적이며 칼로즈 작품), 양고기 또는 쇠고기, 많은 당근과 양파, 전체 커민 씨앗, 고수풀, 후추, 플로브용 말린 매자나무입니다. 무거운 네덜란드 오븐이 카잔을 대체합니다. 더 넓은 레퍼토리를 원하시면 국수와 만두용 밀가루, 플레인 요거트(수즈마), 양고기 지방이나 중성 오일을 추가하세요.