What Is Uzbek Food?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 เม.ย. 2016
- On the first episode in a new series from Eater called Cooking in America, host Pelin Keskin learns about Uzbek cuisine by shopping and cooking (and eating!) with Damira Inatullaeva, a cooking instructor at The League of Kitchens, who moved to Brooklyn from Uzbekistan in 2013.
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Uzbek food is amazing! Went there several years ago and I still miss their food. I love how tea is served with the food, and Uzbek people are great!
You're Welcome!
This was so well done! Really appreciated the hosts respect for the culture. Would love to see this as a regular series.
Brute Choi 공감해요 !
Yeah🤩
great host, great episode, enjoying with a cup of tea
+Shirin FHA Great comment, great user, enjoying with a cup of tea
Bread is love, bread is life.
+Lemons Word.
Nasi is the best
Plov, where's PLOV ??? Best Uzbek dish ever !!
Sadly, traditional Uzbek plov is made exclusively by men.
I was wondering the same thing, where's the lagman?
lol you don't know what you're talking about
Lagman is not traditional Uzbek food
yes it is lol
I absolutely loved her passion about her food. great show! I love this series and the respect and genuine curiosity of the host...she's not fake or over the top and I love it!
+Vanessa Cowles Thank you so much!
Yes, so many American tv chefs I see on shows are often so rude and disrespectful towards other people. This girl was the opposite 😊
+Pelin Keskin I just realised, you are the host, well this is the first video I have seen you in. You do seem respectful towards the couple and genuinely interested in eating their food and listening to what they have to say. I would like to see more of you in future videos. 🐶
The Cautious Chef
The Cautious Chef
I'm from Uzbekistan and I have just came across with it when doing my Assignment about food. I'm really glad that you liked it. Thank you.
nice to see some different country's food
+dick head We agree!
+MaZEEZaM hahahha u funny
I love this--you can see the shared context and respect between Pelin and the couple. Excited to see more from her! (If you haven't signed her yet...... you should.)
+A BS Thanks for watching!
Uzbek culture looks amazing! Hope I can visit it soon :)
Oh oh gap yoq uzbek oqat dunyodagi number 1
kanewna
This is so touching, congrats for another great video!
our beloved Damira Inatullaeva I'm so glad to see how You promote uzbek cuisine far from Uzbekista. I wish You good luck on this way and hope that in nearest future we will read book of uzbek recipes written by You.
Best content I've seen from Eater in a while. Can't wait to see more of this series and most importantly, of Pelin!!
+JazmineTH-cams Thank you! More of me to come ~
OMG! Such a fun and fabulous episode! Keep it up!
(PS. Those boiled manti smothered in sour cream and butter are making my mouth water!)
manti are much bigger than this , the dish your taking about is belimashki there like mini manti
@@wargamer2213 manti are smoked, and those mini manti looking goodies are boiled and sometimes cooked
Wow, such a warm atmosphere and delicious food. Thank you for such a nice video.
Great video! What an interesting insight into a cuisine that few of us have ever experienced! Keep it up!
Thank you for making this kind videos. It was really touching and very interesting. Brilliant!
the latest few videos youve produced have been really outstanding, beautifully paced and produced (not over-produced) THANKS!!!!
+xhmcsx Thanks for watching!
Great first episode. Made me curios about uzbek food. Looking forward to watching more episodes
Second time watching this episode. Still one of my favorite episodes.
This is a wonderful video, great job :)
this just brings smile on my face
this was so fun to watch, such a good host!
+roman bedi Thank you!
this video is extremely adorable, however i still feel the need to add some information about central asian food here:
the woman comparing one of the uzbek dishes to chinese jiaozi and russian pelimeni (both variations of dumplings) might make some think that the uzbek dish is a copy of either of those two, but that’s not the case! dumplings were actually invented by central asians, who then carried the recipe across asia along the silk road! (the only reason why we now typically think that dumplings are chinese, is because china was and still is heavily anti-central asian. when our dish reached china they loved it, but disliked the fact that it was something coming from our cultures, so they changed a few trivial things about our recipe and re-branded dumplings as an “originally chinese dish.” and pelimeni may be of russian origin, but they are just a variation of the dumplings that central asians created! technically, central asian dumplings are the original ones and you don’t know dumplings until you have tried ours!)
china has never been well known for the cooking of doughy foods, but central asia has been. in fact, it was only chinese contact with central asians, west asians, and south asians, that chinese received the knowledge of doughy foods. and more on that note; another dish believed to be of “chinese origin,” which is actually central asian, are probably noodles! the oldest noodle bowl is 4.000 years old and was found in what is now “northwestern china”, and “northwestern china” is stolen central asian land.
i think i can also spy samsas in this video! most of you probably know samsas better as “samosas” and believe them to be an originally south asian dish, but it’s actually central asian as well! samsas/samosas didn’t reach south asia until central asian traders brought it over in the 13th or 14th century!
I‘m so happy you shared these informations with us 🙏🏻 Sometimes I feel like everyone‘s trying to tear *everything* away from us.
Just found this channel through this video. I'd also be interested in seeing more from Pelin! :-)
+plumear Thanks for watching! More to come from Pelin.
I haven't seen this host before. She is great, hoping to see more of her! 😁
Wow. Just wow, thank you for introducing such an interesting type of food. I gotta try this now.
this was so great!!
Balkan people also eat bread with literally EVERY meal it's ridiculous lol. Maybe we got that from the Turks. Is that a common thing among all Turkic peoples?
z e n z e n y o k u n a i It's common among all Islamic countries. A lot of Baltic countries like Kosovo and Bosnia even Romania and Armenia got cultural and food influence from Islamic countries and empires. The only people who do it wrong would be the Greeks who obviously got pita from the Arabs through Turkish influence but they are the only ones who actually eat the pita kind of improperly. They don't break the bread and eat with their hands they use pita only as a sandwich lol.
Egyptian people call bread by: "عيش", which is literally can be translated to; "live", or "subsistence"
@@ali2636 Balkan not Baltic.
Everyone ate a lot of bread, bread was the staple food of europeans throughout history from the roman times up to the late stages of industrial revolution. Bread is a great way to gain calories and energy, which was needed for the hard work that was typicaly done. Places that are less industrialized still eat a lot of bread, which includes tge balkans, middle east but also other parts of eastern europe.
balkan foods amazing
this was so beautiful and enlightening to watch
Fantastic!
The last minute was very sweet 💕
This is great, I have not soon Uzbek food before. So many foods, they put a lot of time and effort in. 😊 thanks Eater
What a beautiful lady. I am so glad she has a chance to share her culture.
More of these!
ugh i'm so into this. i need this feast.
Kudos for unearthing hidden gems of the culinary world.
great video!
Awesome video, looks so good would totally eat that up. Food looks tasty too.
That was really interesting and those dumplings look delicious.
+Balon Greyjoy We can confirm that they taste delicious too. :)
uzbek food is now in my to eat list!! so fancy and nice!
Complete description of the items would have been great with other details like routine breakfast, lunch and dinner menu
Wow nice video! Thanks for uploading! Uzbek cuisine is unique and has many delicious food. If you haven't tried yet, do so asap.
Looks delicious. Hope Uzbek cuisine comes to my neighborhood.
This is so soul warming.
Excellent episode. Diversity in food helps the transition of culture. Blessings ChefMike
i see pelin i press subscribe and like. nice content guys
im an uzbek. loved the video
What was the music in the background? I know I've played it before, but I can't quite remember the name.
Great video :)
Anyone have a recipe for that mashhurda soup? I'm interested in giving it a try!
Jagshamesh, I like this video very much
The host is great!!!!
+muna dahir Thank you!
omg I absolutely love Uzbekistan
looks delicious.
In the middle east you can find Uzbek food almost everywere.. It's so delicious
Samba Bamba shwaya house
Samba Bamba roz Bukhari, manto, laghman, farmosa etc.
Dumplings! What's not to like '? Looks yummy!
Great video Pelin! Turkish Excellence everywhere
+Saliha G Thank you!
Can any Uzbek send me that same exact Mashhurda recipe with the apricot? Please I want to make it and try it. Thank you
Love to see something of a country you never hear about
Please open a bread store in our Canada too PLEASE
Susana Rustemova go to any afghan store they make breads similar to Uzbeks
Come to Edmonton I will bake for you Uzbek bread(non). Uzbek bread is the best😊
There is a restaurant called Taj inToronto.Its delicious, you should try it out some time.
Hi. I from Uzbekistan.
this is beautiful
Dumplings are my favorite!
the boiled dumplings' skins are made of wheat flour right??? topped wit sour cream and butterrr ooh my godddd i never ate it and probs never will, but just imagining the rich flavours make me jshhuchggchadha
Did anyone think of Borat and his hate for Uzbekistan?
ok...next best host. pretty chill...never thought much about Uzbek food. would like to see more food that not many people see or have heard of...maybe Laotian? South African? or who knows...even Lapland or Inuit haha 😝
+zeeba08 Thank you! Stay tuned...
that last statement about what is american food is beautiful, it's the truth about our cuisine.
Wow I never knew the influence of Urdu and Hindi on the neighbouring countries was so much
Mohalla and Masoor daal both are used in India
I wonder if Hindi is influenced by these languages
Its vice versa Abinav sai pingali. Baburhan the Uzbek emperor conquered India and established Moghul empire. That's how Uzbek or Turkik dishes were introduced to Indian people.
Researching how I can visit Uzbekistan now
go awfff pelin! Subhanallah
I am from Uzbekistan I eat everything and It is so tasty
The thing that makes me the most proud of being American isn't our overly patriotic love of the military but (in half of the country at least) a beautiful tapestry of everyone on earth living together makes me so happy when I walked down the street and see everyone of every race.
Sad to see people knocking immigration even when its legal and contributes to the evolution of the country. I love this series..
According to many historical documents the ubiquitous South Asian/Indian Samosa is a derivative of the Uzbek Samsa snack.
Kensington, Brooklyn.
What kind of Uzbek foods Do You know?
why no plov? :O
Those dumplings are literally identical, in the look, to Italian tortellini. Very interesting!
It's the same thing, the only difference the name lol
wow, i'm surprised to see how much Indian influence there is in their dishes, even with the terms they use! Heck, even the first lady's accent was borderline Indian. I love getting a glimpse into the cuisine of unexplored countries :) This was wonderful.
It's interesting that you immediately think India has influenced the uzbek cuisine, not the other way around.
Baburhan the uzbek emperor conquered India and established Moghul empire. So the uzbek kitchen was introduced to indian people - but is called moghul kitchen - also the indian dance got influenced by central asian dance. And the terms you mentioned are often persian or arabic not indian. 😉
Influences can be great, imagine the mankind hadn‘t copied producing porcelain from chinese people! ☺️
But what I dislike is the fact, that the people try to tear everything away from us.
О! Я в таком восторге, что нет слов! Браво! :-)
+golib saidov Спасибо!
pan fried tortellini?
Let's go Uzbekistan
IS NICE!
Woohooooo
The only things I basicly could get that I understood were: plov, meat shashliks, the local flatbread and rice
kop yahsı. rahmat
PLEASE DO A VIDEO ON IRANIAN FOOD
Beautiful!
ANSWER ME top 10 foods
Why not include uzbek plov? Many versions have I seen but Uzbek one has been the best.
+Nomado Great suggestion! Check out the rest of Damira's current menus here: www.leagueofkitchens.com/instructors/uzbek-cooking-with-damira
Fuck travel insurance, I'm bringing a loaf of bread on my next trip.
Edward Grieg. Nice music.
I'm from uzbekistan but i moved to America
I was watching, while eating plov
Im uzbek
Where d pilaf at ?
such a cute couple
Love Uzbek food!!!! You didn't get Plov though
She definitely can pass a a instructor for league of legion or league of assassins.