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Recipe Catalog

    Khashlama with beef
    Khashlama with beefGeorgian cuisine | Main courses

    In Eastern Georgia, boiled meat is considered as tasty as fried and stewed meat. There, they generally prefer dishes that can be prepared using a minimum of products and without much physical effort.

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    Armenian Khashlama
    Armenian KhashlamaArmenian cuisine | Soups

    Armenian khashlama is a true embodiment of Armenian culinary hospitality. Simple to prepare yet rich in flavor, khashlama has delighted those who appreciate tender meat, hearty broth, and the aroma of fresh herbs for centuries. The origins of this dish trace back to ancient times when shepherds cooked meat in a cauldron to enhance its natural taste. Tender veal infused with the fragrance of parsley, celery, and garlic unfolds in an appetizing broth. Khashlama is perfect for a cozy family dinner; it is nourishing and warming. A special serving ritual—adding garlic and greens directly to the plate—gives the dish liveliness and depth of flavors. This dish not only nourishes the body but also warms the soul, remaining a favorite among many generations.

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    People's Khashlama
    People's KhashlamaArmenian cuisine | Main courses

    Khashlama is a traditional Armenian dish, delightful in its simplicity and rich flavor. It symbolizes hospitality and family gatherings, where each ingredient plays its role in creating a unique harmony of tastes. Tender lamb infused with the aromas of fresh vegetables is slowly stewed in its own juices without excess liquid, preserving natural juiciness and richness. Tomatoes add a slight tanginess while sweet peppers provide freshness and softness. Potatoes make the dish hearty, and garlic and herbs add spicy notes. Khashlama is served hot with crispy lavash that absorbs the aromatic juices. It is not just food but a culinary heritage conveying the spirit of Armenian traditions where patience, quality ingredients, and love for every flavor matter.

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    Khash in Baku
    Khash in BakuAzerbaijani cuisine | Soups

    Khash is a traditional Azerbaijani dish symbolizing hospitality and feasting. Its history dates back centuries when khash was considered a nourishing and strengthening meal for cold days. Made from beef legs, it has a rich, deep flavor with meaty and garlicky notes. The broth is thick and aromatic with tender pieces of meat. Khash is served very hot with fresh lavash, herbs, and pickled vegetables, adding a special zest to it. This dish is often prepared for morning gatherings as an excellent remedy after long celebrations. In Azerbaijan, khash is not just food but a ritual that brings people together at one table, filling conversations with warmth and the taste of traditions.

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    Lamb Khashlama
    Lamb KhashlamaArmenian cuisine | Main courses

    Khashlama made from lamb is a dish that conveys the depth of flavors and aromas of Armenian cuisine. Its roots go back to ancient times when meat was stewed with vegetables in clay pots, allowing the ingredients to fully develop. Tender lamb absorbs the juices of fresh tomatoes, sweet peppers, and onions, while a light bitterness from pale beer adds a spicy note. Potatoes make the dish hearty, and the fresh herbs added at the end—cilantro, dill, red basil—fill khashlama with summer freshness. This dish doesn't require complex spices as nature itself has taken care of its rich flavor. Khashlama is perfect for family gatherings, creating an atmosphere of warmth and tradition where every bite is infused with hospitality.

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    Beef khash
    Beef khashGeorgian cuisine | Main courses

    This is how khash is prepared on holidays in the Moscow restaurant of Georgian cuisine "Chito-ra.

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    Beef Khashlama
    Beef KhashlamaEuropean cuisine | Main courses

    Hashlama made from beef is a hearty and aromatic dish with roots in ancient nomadic traditions. It combines tender meat infused with spices with the rich flavors of vegetables and greens. Slow-cooked, it gains softness and a rich broth that warms and energizes. Sweet peppers, tomatoes, and potatoes add freshness and a hint of sweetness, while garlic and herbs enhance the depth of flavor. Hashlama is perfect for family gatherings and friendly meetings, emphasizing the value of leisurely meals and warm company.

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    Khashi
    KhashiGeorgian cuisine | Soups

    The main Georgian soup, the ideal remedy for a hangover. You can smell someone who has eaten khashi in the morning a mile away - they reek of garlic.

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    Khash
    KhashArmenian cuisine | Broths

    Khash is an ancient dish of Armenian cuisine, traditionally served in cold months among friends and family. Its history goes back centuries when the poor used simple and nutritious ingredients to create a hearty and warming meal. Khash is a fragrant meat broth made from beef legs and tripe, simmered for a long time until tender. The flavor is rich with a slight gelatinous texture that fills the body with warmth and strength. Spicy garlic added at the end gives khash its zest and enhances its healing properties. Traditionally, khash is eaten with greens and lavash, accompanied by a shot of strong drink, creating a unique atmosphere of friendly gatherings. It is not just soup — it is a symbol of unity and comfort.

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    Khashlama
    KhashlamaArmenian cuisine | Main courses

    Khashlama is a simple, rich soup that was invented (according to one version) by shepherds in the Caucasus. The recipe and cooking technology vary depending on the region. In Georgia, for example, khashlama is more like boiled meat with lots of greens . Our recipe is more like how khashlama is prepared in Armenia: a thick meat soup made from lamb and vegetables. Instead of lemon juice, you can use quince or a few cherry plums.

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    Khash
    KhashArmenian cuisine | Soups

    The recipe is taken from the book by A. Piruzyan "Armenian Culinary Arts" (1960).

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