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| '''Kibbeh''' or '''kibbe''' |
'''Kibbeh''' or '''kibbe''' (also '''kubbeh''', '''kebbah''' or '''kubbi''') ({{lang-ar|كبة}}) is an ]<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&tbo=1&q=%22which+started+out+as+kibbeh%2C+a+dish+that+is+Arabic+in+origin%22&btnG=Search+Books|title=Daisy: Morning, Noon and Night: Bringing Your Family Together with Everyday Latin Dishes|author=Daisy Martinez|edition=Hardvocer|publisher=Atria|year=2010|isbn=1-4391-5753-7|page=336}}</ref> made of ], minced onions and ground red meat, usually beef, lamb, or goat. The best-known variety is a torpedo-shaped fried ] stuffed with minced beef or lamb. Other types of ''kibbeh'' may be shaped into balls or patties, and baked or cooked in broth.<ref></ref> | ||
| Kibbeh is a popular dish in ]. It is widespread in ], ], ], ], ], ] (where it is called ''kebbah'' or ''koubeiba''), ] (where they are called ''koupes''), ], the ],<ref></ref> the ], ], and several ]n nations which received part of the ] and ] during the early 20th century, such as Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico. | Kibbeh is a popular dish in ]. It is widespread in ], ], ], ], ], ] (where it is called ''kebbah'' or ''koubeiba''), ] (where they are called ''koupes''), ], the ],<ref></ref> the ], ], and several ]n nations which received part of the ] and ] during the early 20th century, such as Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico. | ||
Revision as of 10:54, 25 July 2012
This article is about the Middle Eastern dish. For the type of Ethiopian and Eritrean butter, see Niter kibbeh. Fried kibbeh with mint | |
| Course | Meze |
|---|---|
| Place of origin | Levant |
| Serving temperature | Hot |
Kibbeh or kibbe (also kubbeh, kebbah or kubbi) (Template:Lang-ar) is an Arab dish made of burghul, minced onions and ground red meat, usually beef, lamb, or goat. The best-known variety is a torpedo-shaped fried croquette stuffed with minced beef or lamb. Other types of kibbeh may be shaped into balls or patties, and baked or cooked in broth.
Kibbeh is a popular dish in Levantine cuisine. It is widespread in Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, Egypt (where it is called kebbah or koubeiba), Cyprus (where they are called koupes), Israel, the Palestinian territories, the Arabian Peninsula, Turkey, and several Latin American nations which received part of the Lebanese and Syrian diaspora during the early 20th century, such as Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico.
Etymology
The Arabic word kubbah means "ball". Various transliterations of the name are used in different countries: in English, kibbe and kibbeh and in Latin America, quibe, kibe, or quipe (Dominican Republic). Other names for the dish derive either from the Persian word کوفته kofteh (literally "ground "), such as the Turkish içli köfte, and the Armenian իշլի քյուֆթա išli k’yuft’a; or from the Arabic word كُتْلَة kutla ("chunk"), as the Kurdish name kutilk, and the Jewish Northeastern Neo-Aramaic כותילה kutele.
Variations
Kibbeh is probably best known as a 7-to-15-cm oblong burghul shell shaped like an American football, stuffed with a filling of spiced, minced lamb and fried until brown. British soldiers in the Middle East during the Second World War used to call these kibbeh "Syrian torpedoes". It is similar in concept to the Sicilian arancini.
In Levantine cuisine, a variety of dishes made with burghul and minced lamb are called kibbeh. The northern Syrian city of Aleppo (Halab) is famous for having more than 17 different types. These include kibbeh prepared with sumac (kәbbe sәmmāʔiyye), yogurt (kәbbe labaniyye), quince (kәbbe safarjaliyye), lemon juice (kәbbe ḥāmḍa), pomegranate sauce, cherry sauce, and other varieties, such as the "disk" kibbeh (kәbbe ʔrāṣ), the "plate" kibbeh (kәbbe bәṣfīḥa or kәbbe bṣēniyye) and the raw kibbeh (kәbbe nayye).
Kubbat Halab is an Iraqi version of kibbeh made with a rice crust and named after Aleppo. Kubbat Mosul, also Iraqi, is flat and round like a disc. Kubbat Shorba is an Iraqi-Kurdish version made as a stew, usually with tomato sauce and spices. It is often accompanied by arak and various salads. Kibbeh is sometimes served with a ] dip.
Fried, torpedo-shaped kibbehs have become popular in Haiti, Dominican Republic and South America - where they are known as quipe or quibbe - after they were introduced by Lebanese and Palestinian immigrants.
Kibbeh nayyeh is a raw lamb dish frequently served as part of a meze in Lebanon, garnished with mint leaves and olive oil, and served with green peppers, scallions and pita.
Kibbeh can also be a mixture of chopped meat (lamb or beef), burghul (burghul wheat), onion, mint and spices pressed into a flat baking pan. Then it is scored with a knife into diamond shapes about one or two inches in length, topped with pine nuts (snobutt) or almond slivers and butter, then baked in the oven until done. Alternatively this dish may consist of two layers of meat/wheat mixture baked with a ground meat/green pepper/onion/pine nut mix (hushwi) in between, known as Kubbi siniyee.
In Israel, Kubbeh matfuniya and kubbeh hamusta are staples of Iraqi-Jewish cooking. Kubbeh soup, served in many oriental grill restaurants in Israel, is described as a rich broth with meat-stuffed dumplings and vegetables.
A Syrian soup known as kubbi kishk consists of kubbi "torpedos" or "footballs" in a yogurt (kishk) and butter broth with stewed cabbage leaves.
See also
References
- Daisy Martinez (2010). Daisy: Morning, Noon and Night: Bringing Your Family Together with Everyday Latin Dishes (Hardvocer ed.). Atria. p. 336. ISBN 1-4391-5753-7.
- Contemporary kubbeh
- Middle Eastern Recipes
- Maan Z. Madina, Arabic-English Dictionary of the Modern Literary Language, 1973
- Sabar Yona, A Jewish Neo-aramaic Dictionary, 2002.
- Kibbe, Pesach
- "NPR web: Food Lovers Discover The Joys Of Aleppo".
- Raw kibbeh
- Staff writers (2007-08-22). "Quipes - Cocina Dominicana". La Cocina de Tia Clara. Retrieved 2007-08-22.
- Kubbeh restaurants in Israel
- Kids love Israel, Israel loves kids, Barbara Sofer