Mastava, also called māstāba, is a traditional Uzbek and Tajik soup sometimes described as a liquid pilaf. It is prepared using the frying method typical of Central Asian cuisine, similar to some types of shurpa but distinguished by its use of rice; meat, usually lamb ribs, is seared in a qozon cauldron with carrots, onions and often tomatoes before rice, potatoes and water are added, seasoned with cumin, tarragon and other spices, with the fermented milk product katyk added before serving. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
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Source Mastava (Wikipedia)
Source Mastava (Wikipedia)
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Source Mastava (Wikipedia)
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1. Mastava (Wikipedia)
Introduction
Māstāba, or mastava (Cyrillic: Мастава, Tajik: Мастоба), is a traditional Uzbek and Tajik soup.
- Uses Ingredient: Vegetable, Infobox main_ingredient field: Meat (usually lamb), rice, vegetables
In Cuisine: Uzbek Cuisine, Lead paragraph
Māstāba, or mastava (Cyrillic: Мастава, Tajik: Мастоба), is a traditional Uzbek and Tajik soup.
In Cuisine: Tajik Cuisine, Lead paragraph
Māstāba, or mastava (Cyrillic: Мастава, Tajik: Мастоба), is a traditional Uzbek and Tajik soup.
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