Tunisia
Tunisian cuisine blends North African, French, and Mediterranean influences, built around couscous, olive oil, and harissa chili paste. Seafood also plays a significant role along the country's coastline.
Couscous, often topped with fish or lamb, is widely regarded as Tunisia's national dish. Harissa, a fiery chili paste, accompanies many traditional meals.
Sides
Batata Harra (Spicy Fried Potatoes)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Marqa el Aïd (Festive Eid Lamb Stew)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Assidat Zgougou (Aleppo Pine Pudding)
Street Food
Merguez Sandwich (Grilled Spiced Sausage Sandwich) (Casse-Croûte Merguez)
Street Food
Fricassé (Tunisian Fried Mini Sandwich)
Drinks
Citronnade Tunisienne (Tunisian Lemonade) (Citronnade)
Drinks
Tunisian Mint Tea with Pine Nuts (Atay bel Nana)
Breads
Melwi (Layered Semolina Flatbread)
Breads
Tabouna (Clay Oven Bread) (Khobz Tabouna)
Desserts
Samsa (Sesame and Almond Pastry)
Desserts
Makroudh (Semolina and Date Pastry)
Sides
Rz bil Cheveux d’Ange (Tunisian Vermicelli Rice)
Breakfast
Ojja (Spicy Tomato and Egg Dish)
Mains
Tajine Tunisien (Baked Egg and Meat Dish) (Tajine Tounsi)
Mains
Couscous bel Djaj (Tunisian Chicken Couscous)
Salads
Salade Tunisienne (Tunisian Chopped Salad) (Salade Tounsia)
Salads
Salade Mechouia (Grilled Pepper and Tomato Salad) (Mechouia)
Soups
Chorba Frik (Lamb and Freekeh Soup)
Soups
Lablabi (Chickpea Soup)
Appetizers
Tastira (Grilled Pepper, Tomato and Egg Dip)
Appetizers
Brik à l’Oeuf (Fried Egg Pastry)
Lunches
Mloukhiya (Jute Leaf Stew with Beef)
Lunches
Kafteji (Fried Vegetable and Egg Hash)
Breakfast
Karantita (Chickpea Flour Pancake)
