Mongolia
Mongolian cuisine reflects the country's nomadic herding heritage, built heavily around mutton, beef, and dairy products from horses, yaks, and goats. Hearty, portable foods historically suited a pastoral, migratory lifestyle.
Buuz, steamed meat dumplings, are widely eaten, particularly during Lunar New Year celebrations. Airag, fermented mare's milk, remains a traditional and culturally significant drink.
Sides
Fried Potatoes with Onion
Holidays & Special Occasions
Naadam Festival Buuz Platter
Holidays & Special Occasions
Tsagaan Sar Sheep Back
Street Food
Boortsog Twist Sticks
Street Food
Mongolian Grilled Meat Skewers
Drinks
Mongolian Milk Vodka
Drinks
Airag
Breads
Ul Boov
Breads
Mongolian Flatbread
Desserts
Öröm with Bread
Desserts
Aaruul
Sides
Steamed Cabbage with Butter
Breakfast
Suutei Tsai
Mains
Tsagaan Idee Platter
Mains
Khorkhog
Salads
Mongolian Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Salads
Mongolian Cucumber and Onion Salad
Soups
Sharbin Soup
Soups
Guriltai Shul
Appetizers
Bansh in Broth
Appetizers
Khuushuur
Lunches
Tsuivan
Lunches
Buuz
Breakfast
Boortsog
