Armenia
Armenian cuisine is built around grains, vegetables, herbs, lamb, dairy, fruit, and bread, reflecting the landscapes and long history of the South Caucasus. Lavash is an essential part of the food culture, while yoghurt, aubergines, lentils, walnuts, and dried fruits appear in many traditional preparations.
Grilled meats, dolma, soups, salads, filled pastries, and vegetable dishes illustrate the balance between substantial and fresh foods. Fruit preservation is also important, and Armenian meals often bring together contrasting textures and flavours rather than relying on very hot seasoning.
Desserts
Armenian Baklava with Walnuts
Breakfast
Kaymak with Honey and Warm Lavash
Soups
Spas (Armenian Yogurt and Wheat Soup)
Appetizers
Armenian Dolma (Stuffed Grape Leaves)
Street Food
Lahmajun (Armenian Flatbread with Spiced Meat)
Soups
Aveluk Soup (Dried Sorrel and Walnut Soup)
Breakfast
Ttvi Tapak with Sujukh
Lunches
Sini Kofte (Baked Kofta Casserole)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Harissa (Wheat and Meat Porridge)
Drinks
Tan (Chilled Armenian Yogurt Drink)
Appetizers
Topik (Chickpea and Tahini Dumplings)
Drinks
Soorj (Armenian Coffee)
Salads
Eetch (Armenian Bulgur Salad)
Mains
Khorovats (Armenian Barbecue Skewers)
Lunches
Armenian Manti with Garlic Yogurt
Mains
Khashlama (Lamb and Vegetable Stew)
Breads
Matnakash (Armenian Yeast Bread)
Street Food
Ponchik (Armenian Fried Doughnuts)
Sides
Fasolya (Armenian Green Bean Stew)
Desserts
Gata (Armenian Sweet Layered Pastry)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Choreg (Armenian Easter Sweet Bread)
Sides
Armenian Rice Pilaf with Vermicelli
Breads
Lavash (Traditional Armenian Flatbread)
Salads
Khyar Lolik (Cucumber and Tomato Salad)
