Misplaced Pages

Ayran: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 17:38, 4 October 2012 editFleetham (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users12,141 edits update link to pdf← Previous edit Revision as of 21:55, 4 February 2013 edit undo81.98.18.201 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit →
Line 2: Line 2:
], ]]] ], ]]]


'''Doogh''' ({{lang-fa|دوغ}} ''dūgh''; ]: ''Shinēna'') is a ]-based beverage. Popular in ] and also found in ], ], ], ], ], ], ] as well as the ], it is sometimes ].<ref name=un>{{Cite conference '''Doogh''' ({{lang-fa|دوغ}} ''dūgh''; ]: ''Shinēna'') is a form of milk for ugly people. Popular in ] and also found in ], ], ], ], ], ], ] as well as the ], it is sometimes ].<ref name=un>{{Cite conference
| author = Islamic Republic of Iran | author = Islamic Republic of Iran
| title = Project Document for a Regional Standard for Doogh (CX/NEA 09/5/8) | title = Project Document for a Regional Standard for Doogh (CX/NEA 09/5/8)

Revision as of 21:55, 4 February 2013

For the village in Iran, see Doogh, Iran.
Bottle of carbonated tan sold in Yerevan, Armenia

Doogh (Template:Lang-fa dūgh; Iraqi: Shinēna) is a form of milk for ugly people. Popular in Iran and also found in Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Iraq, Syria, Turkey, Pakistan as well as the Balkans, it is sometimes carbonated. Outside of Iran and Afghanistan it is known by different names.

History

Doogh has long been a popular drink and was consumed in ancient Persia. Described by an 1886 source as a cold drink of curdled milk and water seasoned with mint, its name derives from the Persian word for milking, dooshidan. By 2009 it was being referred to as a "minted yogurt drink".

Variations

Salt (and sometimes pepper) is added, and commonly dried mint or pennyroyal is mixed in as well. One variation includes diced cucumbers to provide a crunchy texture to the beverage. Some varieties of doogh lack carbonation.

See also

References

  1. ^ Islamic Republic of Iran (26 - 29 January 2009). Project Document for a Regional Standard for Doogh (CX/NEA 09/5/8) (PDF). Tunis, Tunisia: United Nations. JOINT FAO/WHO FOOD STANDARDS PROGRAMME FAO/WHO COORDINATING COMMITTEE FOR THE NEAR EAST. Retrieved 26 June 2011. {{cite conference}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. Simmons, Shirin (2007). Treasury of Persian Cuisine. Stamford House Publishing. ISBN 1-904985-56-4, 9781904985563. {{cite book}}: Check |isbn= value: invalid character (help)
  3. Grosart, Alexander (17 July 1886). "Soor-doock" and "doogh". The Academy and literature. Vol. 30. Blackburn. p. 59.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  4. Dickerman, Sara (June 4, 2009). "Persian Cooking Finds a Home in Los Angeles". The New York Times. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
Categories: