
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.
Plov, samsa, lagman — hearty Silk Road cooking from the heart of Central Asia.

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.