Recipe Catalog
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Chashushuli is one of the most popular Georgian meat dishes, traditionally made from beef. Its name comes from the Georgian word 'chashusha,' meaning 'spicy,' which fully reflects its rich spicy flavor. The dish is prepared by stewing, making the meat incredibly tender and the sauce thick and aromatic. Key ingredients like ucho-suneli, adjika, and fresh cilantro give chashushuli a unique character of Caucasian cuisine. This dish pairs perfectly with lavash or fresh bread that absorbs the rich tomato-spicy sauce. Chashushuli is traditionally served at large feasts or family gatherings, and its vibrant taste and fragrant spices make it an indispensable part of Georgian culinary culture.
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Recipe by Giorgi Nachkebia, chef of the "Georgians here" corner at the Central Market on Rozhdestvensky Boulevard.
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Chashushuli made from wood mushrooms is a refined dish of Georgian cuisine, where oyster mushrooms acquire a rich aroma of spices and white wine. Inspired by traditional meat chashushuli, this version reveals the full depth of mushroom flavor, giving them tenderness and spiciness. Onions and garlic sautéed to a golden crust create the base on which the rich taste of mushrooms unfolds. White wine softens the texture, while Svan mix, coriander, and fresh cilantro add bright notes of Eastern spice. Pomegranate seeds and tarragon leaves give the dish freshness and a slight tanginess. Wood mushroom chashushuli is perfect as a main dish or a spicy appetizer that pairs well with Georgian flatbreads and a glass of dry wine.
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Chashushuli is a traditional Georgian dish infused with the aromas of the Caucasus. It combines the tenderness of veal, the spiciness of spices, and the freshness of herbs to create a rich and robust flavor. Historically, this dish was a method of cooking meat by stewing it with vegetables and spices to achieve a tender texture and deep taste. Chashushuli has a bright acidity from tomato paste and white wine, while coriander and ucho-suneli give it a distinctive spiciness. It pairs perfectly with lavash or boiled rice, allowing one to enjoy its rich sauce. The dish is served hot, often garnished with fresh cilantro and parsley for a harmonious flavor accent.
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Chashushuli with tomato paste from veal is a refined dish of Yugoslav cuisine that combines simplicity in preparation and richness of flavor. Its roots trace back to traditional Balkan recipes where meat is simmered in aromatic spices, gaining depth of taste. Tender veal infused with spicy notes of coriander and khmeli-suneli pairs with the light acidity of tomatoes, creating a rich aroma. This dish is perfect for cozy family lunches or friendly gatherings, filling the home with warmth and pleasant scents. It is recommended to serve chashushuli with herbs that refresh the taste, as well as bread or flatbreads that complement its texture well. It is important to cook it over low heat so that the meat becomes tender and the flavors fully develop.
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Recipe from the restaurant "Kazbek".
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Chashushuli from pork neck is a vibrant, rich dish of Georgian cuisine that impresses with its combination of flavors and aromas. Historically, chashushuli was made from beef, but the variation with pork adds extra juiciness and tenderness to the meat. Fried fat gives a rich taste, while spices like sumac, chili, and black pepper reveal the Eastern spiciness of the dish. Cherry tomatoes add a slight tanginess, and butter softens the texture. The dish is garnished with fresh cilantro and sesame seeds, giving it a special piquancy. Chashushuli pairs perfectly with lavash or fluffy Georgian bread – shotis puri – allowing you to enjoy the rich sauce. This dish is great for friendly gatherings as its rich flavor and aroma make it the center of attention at any table.
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That same cabbage Georgian style: the leaves are cut in any order (but it's still better if the pieces are larger), then mixed with beets, carrots, chili peppers and garlic. A spicy appetizer that is prepared a day in advance.
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Chikhirtma is one of the oldest Georgian soups, embodying sophistication and simplicity. Its delicate texture and rich flavor are revealed through a combination of chicken broth thickened with flour and airy egg cream softened with lemon juice. This soup is known for its warming effect and lightness, making it ideal for both festive gatherings and everyday dinners. Spices like coriander, cinnamon, and mint add Eastern notes, transforming the taste into a harmony of freshness and depth. Traditionally, chikhirtma is served with lavash, which perfectly complements the soup's tender consistency. It is not just a dish but a true gastronomic symphony.
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Kinzmari is a traditional Georgian dish that combines tender fish and aromatic marinade. Its roots run deep in Georgian cuisine, known for its rich flavors and fresh ingredients. The boiled fish absorbs vinegar, garlic, and cilantro, gaining a tangy zest and subtle herbal aroma. The marinating process makes the fish meat tender and infused with spices, while serving it cold highlights its refreshing character. Kinzmari pairs perfectly with fresh bread, greens, and light vegetable appetizers, creating a harmony of taste. This dish not only delights gastronomes but is also part of Georgia's culinary heritage passed down through generations.
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Eggplants in sour cream Georgian style is a dish that combines tenderness and richness of flavors. Georgian cuisine is famous for its aromatic and spicy combinations, and this recipe is no exception. Fried eggplants acquire an appetizing golden crust and then soak in a spicy sauce made of sour cream, garlic, and sweet pepper. Chili pepper adds heat, while fresh herbs give the dish brightness and freshness. The dish is infused for several hours, making it particularly harmonious and rich. It’s an ideal option for a snack or light dinner, perfectly complementing meat and vegetable dishes. The origins of the recipe trace back to the traditions of Georgian cuisine where eggplants have always held a prestigious place among popular ingredients.
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Crispy marinated cabbage in Georgian style is a bright, aromatic dish that combines rich flavors of vegetables and spices. This recipe has roots in Georgian cuisine, known for its spicy and flavorful marinades. The cabbage takes on an appetizing pink hue from the beetroot, while garlic and chili pepper add spiciness. It's easy to prepare: the vegetables are chopped, mixed, and poured with hot brine containing vinegar, then left to marinate for a day. Perfect as a snack with meat dishes, kebabs or simply as an addition to a meal. Spicy, crispy with a slight tang - it will add a special touch to any table and delight fans of Georgian cuisine with its unique taste.
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Chakhokhbili is a fragrant Georgian dish filled with the aromas of fresh herbs and spices. Originally made from pheasant, it has been replaced by chicken over time while retaining its rich flavor. Juicy pieces of chicken are stewed in their own juices without added water, making the meat incredibly tender. Onions, tomatoes, and garlic add a pleasant tang and depth of flavor, while khmeli-suneli, saffron, and red pepper create a spicy warmth. Chakhokhbili is served hot, generously sprinkled with fresh herbs and pairs well with flatbreads or Georgian shoti bread. It’s not just a stew; it’s a part of culture infused with the aromas of the Caucasus that delights everyone who tries it.
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Georgian-style fried fish in sour cream marinade is a dish that reflects the rich traditions of Georgian cuisine. Marinating white fish in sour cream with apple vinegar gives it tenderness and a slight acidity that pairs perfectly with the crispy ciabatta coating. Fried to a golden crust, the fish acquires an appetizing aroma, and the addition of chili pepper adds a spicy kick. This dish is ideal for both family dinners and festive gatherings as it combines simplicity in preparation with rich flavor. Serving it with herbs and a glass of white wine allows one to experience the magic of Georgian gastronomy, where simple ingredients transform into culinary masterpieces.
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Khapi is a simple yet exquisite dish of Georgian cuisine that embodies respect for natural flavors and traditions. Boiled pumpkin, steamed to retain its tender texture and sweet taste, unfolds without excessive spices or additives. Historically, this dish is linked to ancient culinary customs of Georgia where vegetables were prepared to preserve their natural properties as much as possible. Khapi is perfect as a standalone dish or as a side to meat, cheese, or nuts. Its softness and natural sweetness make it an excellent option for healthy eating as well as for children and the elderly. Georgian cuisine is renowned for its aromas, simplicity, and deep philosophy of food, and Khapi is a vivid example of this gastronomic wisdom.
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