Libya
Libyan cuisine reflects North African and Mediterranean influence, built around couscous, lamb, and richly spiced tomato-based sauces. Dates and olives, both widely cultivated, feature prominently throughout the country's cooking.
Bazin, a firm dough made from barley flour, is considered a traditional Libyan staple, often served with a spiced meat sauce. Sharba, a warming tomato and meat soup, is commonly eaten to break the Ramadan fast.
Breakfast
Libyan Shakshuka
Street Food
Sfinz (Libyan Fried Dough)
Drinks
Sharab el Loz (Libyan Almond Milk Drink)
Drinks
Atay Libi (Libyan Mint Tea with Peanuts)
Breads
Khubz Libi (Libyan Flatbread)
Breads
Kaak Libi (Libyan Sesame Bread Rings)
Desserts
Ghraybeh (Libyan Shortbread Cookies)
Desserts
Libyan Baklava
Sides
Zeitoun Mballal (Libyan Marinated Spiced Olives)
Sides
Rishta (Libyan Hand-Cut Noodles)
Mains
Libyan Couscous with Lamb and Vegetables
Mains
Bazin (Libyan National Dumpling with Lamb Stew)
Salads
Slata Libiya (Libyan Mixed Salad with Tuna and Egg)
Salads
Salata Mashwiya (Grilled Pepper and Tomato Salad)
Soups
Dishisha (Libyan Barley Soup)
Soups
Shorba Libiya (Libyan Tomato Soup)
Appetizers
Dolma Libiya (Stuffed Vegetables)
Appetizers
Batata Mubattana (Stuffed Potato Bites)
Lunches
Roz Belbosla (Libyan Tomato Rice with Meat)
Lunches
Mbakbaka (Libyan Spiced Pasta Stew)
Breakfast
Bsisa (Toasted Grain Breakfast Mix)
Street Food
Pizza Libiya (Libyan-Style Street Pizza)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Asida (Festive Semolina Pudding)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Usban (Stuffed Lamb Sausage for Eid)
