Morocco
Moroccan cuisine is renowned for its complex use of spices, combining sweet and savory flavors in slow-cooked tagines and fluffy couscous. Mint tea and fresh bread accompany nearly every meal.
Tagine, a slow-cooked stew named for its distinctive conical clay pot, is considered a hallmark of Moroccan cooking. Couscous, traditionally served on Fridays, remains deeply tied to Moroccan family tradition.
Drinks
Jus d’Avocat
Breads
Khobz
Desserts
Cornes de Gazelle (Kaab el Ghazal)
Desserts
Chebakia
Sides
Khizou Mqualli
Breads
Baghrir
Mains
Pastilla au Poulet (Bastilla bi Djaj)
Mains
Tagine d’Agneau aux Pruneaux (Tajine Lham bil Barkouk)
Drinks
Atay bi Naana
Street Food
Maakouda
Street Food
Sfenj
Appetizers
Briouates aux Crevettes (Briouates bil Qrun)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Mrouzia
Lunches
Couscous aux Sept Légumes (Seffa Bidaouia)
Lunches
Tagine de Poulet aux Olives et Citron Confit
Holidays & Special Occasions
Couscous Tfaya
Sides
Riz au Safran
Breakfast
Msemen
Salads
Salade de Carottes Marocaine
Salads
Salade Marocaine
Soups
Chorba Frik
Appetizers
Zaalouk
Breakfast
Bissara
Soups
Moroccan Harira
