Cottonseed oil

The 'Tashkent' salad with lamb is a true masterpiece of Uzbek cuisine, embodying traditions and rich flavors. Its base is tender boiled or roasted lamb, thinly sliced and complemented by fresh Margilan radish, crispy fried onions, and sautéed onions. This salad surprises with its contrast: the softness of the meat combines with the refreshing crunch of the radish and the nutty hint of walnuts. Dressed with thick homemade mayonnaise and seasoned with aromatic cumin, it gains a special depth of flavor. The composition is completed by quail eggs, cilantro greens, and a spicy narsharab sauce that adds a noble sweet-sour note. The 'Tashkent' salad is not just a dish but a symbol of Eastern hospitality, perfect for both festive tables and heartfelt family dinners.

Uzbek pilaf with lamb and chickpeas is a true culinary art that embodies the traditions of Central Asia. It dates back to ancient times when caravan drivers cooked it over an open fire, combining meat, rice, and spices into a fragrant dish. Juicy lamb fat permeates each grain of rice, creating a rich and deep flavor. Chickpeas add a delicate nutty note while barberries and raisins contribute a light sweetness. The main feature is the adherence to stages: first frying the meat and vegetables, then cooking the zervak before carefully adding the rice. Slow simmering reveals the full palette of flavors, and serving it on a large lagan with golden pieces of meat and soft garlic heads makes it a true celebration. This pilaf is not just food but a symbol of hospitality and Uzbek cuisine.

Fergana pilaf is a true gem of Uzbek cuisine that embodies centuries of tradition. Its rich flavor is born in a cauldron where the zervak—a fragrant mix of meat, carrots, and spices—slowly simmers, absorbing all the aromas. The main ingredient, devzira rice, gives the pilaf its firmness and richness, while lamb fat provides an unmatched silky texture. This pilaf is not just food; it is part of culture: it is prepared for celebrations and served to guests with respect and hospitality. Golden onions, spicy cumin, and garlic add deep flavor to the dish while hot pepper adds a subtle spiciness. Fergana pilaf is not only a gastronomic delight but also a symbol of hospitality that brings people together at the table.