Revision as of 18:28, 23 July 2010 edit89.249.209.50 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 05:44, 24 July 2010 edit undoMavigogun (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users3,426 edits reverted partisan vandalismNext edit → | ||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{TOC left}} | {{TOC left}} | ||
] | |||
] in ]'s cafe]] | ] in ]'s cafe]] | ||
'''Doogh''' ({{lang-fa|دوغ}}, '''dūgh''', also '''dugh'''; {{lang-ku|'''do'''}}, also '''abdúgh'''; {{lang-az|''']'''}}; also called '''shlombeh''' or '''shumleh''' by ]; '''sheneena''' by ]i ]s; '''mastaw''' by ]s; '''do''', '''abdugh''') is a ]-based beverage popular in ], ], and ]. The word Doogh is a noun form from the ] verb دوشیدن (Dushidan) which means "to milk", thus doogh means "what comes from milking". The Kurdish abdugh translates as "ab"-water and "dugh"-yogurt. | '''Doogh''' ({{lang-fa|دوغ}}, '''dūgh''', also '''dugh'''; {{lang-ku|'''do'''}}, also '''abdúgh'''; {{lang-az|''']'''}}; also called '''shlombeh''' or '''shumleh''' by ]; '''sheneena''' by ]i ]s; '''mastaw''' by ]s; '''do''', '''abdugh''', or '''tahn''' by ]) is a ]-based beverage popular in ], ], ], and ]. The word Doogh is a noun form from the ] verb دوشیدن (Dushidan) which means "to milk", thus doogh means "what comes from milking". The Kurdish abdugh translates as "ab"-water and "dugh"-yogurt. | ||
Doogh is prepared by beating unflavored yogurt until smooth, then diluting with water to a consistency similar to ]. ] (and sometimes ]) is added, and commonly dried ] is mixed in as well. Doogh is generally served chilled, or over ]. A variation includes diced ] to provide "crunch". | Doogh is prepared by beating unflavored yogurt until smooth, then diluting with water to a consistency similar to ]. ] (and sometimes ]) is added, and commonly dried ] is mixed in as well. Doogh is generally served chilled, or over ]. A variation includes diced ] to provide "crunch". | ||
Line 14: | Line 15: | ||
{{Portal|Food}} | {{Portal|Food}} | ||
{{multicol|80%}} | {{multicol|80%}} | ||
*] | |||
*] — a yogurt based beverage | *] — a yogurt based beverage | ||
*] — a ] dish of seasoned, diluted yogurt | *] — a ] dish of seasoned, diluted yogurt | ||
Line 33: | Line 35: | ||
] | ] | ||
] | ] | ||
] | |||
] | ] | ||
] | ] |
Revision as of 05:44, 24 July 2010
Doogh (Template:Lang-fa, dūgh, also dugh; Template:Lang-ku, also abdúgh; Template:Lang-az; also called shlombeh or shumleh by Pashtuns; sheneena by Iraqi Arabs; mastaw by Kurds; do, abdugh, or tahn by Armenians) is a yogurt-based beverage popular in Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Iran. The word Doogh is a noun form from the Persian verb دوشیدن (Dushidan) which means "to milk", thus doogh means "what comes from milking". The Kurdish abdugh translates as "ab"-water and "dugh"-yogurt.
Doogh is prepared by beating unflavored yogurt until smooth, then diluting with water to a consistency similar to whole milk. Salt (and sometimes pepper) is added, and commonly dried mint is mixed in as well. Doogh is generally served chilled, or over ice. A variation includes diced cucumbers to provide "crunch".
Carbonation
Traditionally, doogh is left unrefrigerated for 2–3 days in order to allow the yogurt cultures to ripen and fermentation to occur- imparting a natural carbonation. The carbonation in commercially-produced doogh typically comes from the use of carbonated water. As a result, commercially-produced doogh generally has harsher carbonation and coarser bubbles. Some doogh lacks carbonation entirely.
See also
- Armenian cuisine
- Ayran — a yogurt based beverage
- Cacık — a Turkish dish of seasoned, diluted yogurt
- Kefir — a fermented milk drink
- Kumis — a fermented dairy product
- Lassi — yoghurt or buttermilk drink from India
- Persian cuisine
- Yakult — a Japanese probiotic milk-like product