The Caucasus is colorful and diverse. Traveling around the Caucasus, you will be able to see picturesque mountain landscapes, monasteries and churches, stroll through the streets of the old city with its history and culture. And of course, you cannot ignore the rich and diverse cuisine of the peoples of the Caucasus and, of course, visit the wine cellars. Ojakhuri is one of the many national dishes of Georgia. Hearty, fragrant and very tasty. And in combination with homemade Georgian wine, this is an unforgettable gastronomic pleasure.
Ojahuri with Chicken Recipe
|The Caucasus is colorful and diverse. Traveling around the Caucasus, you can see picturesque mountain landscapes, monasteries and churches, walk along the old city streets with their own history and culture. And of course, you can not ignore the rich and diverse cuisine of the peoples of the Caucasus and of course visit the wine cellars. Ojakhuri is one of the many national dishes of Georgia. Hearty, flavorful and delicious. And in combination with homemade Georgian wine, it is an unforgettable gastronomic pleasure.
Lamb with Cream and Walnuts Recipe
|Vegetables in Georgian “Atsecili” Recipe
|Baked Eggplant Pate Recipe
|Babaganush is a popular Middle Eastern snack-sauce. It is a close relative of our eggplant caviar or Georgian ajapsandali, but the taste and texture are completely different. Eggplant puree is very tender and soft, generously flavored with oriental spices and tahini paste. It is ideal to serve pate with toast, pita bread, pita, crackers, baguette – it is incredibly delicious and beautiful.
Chicken with Satsivi Sauce Recipe
|A little Georgia on the table!! The very name of Georgian dishes already makes it delicious))) Satsivi is a thick sauce based on ground walnuts, poultry broth with a certain set of spices. Traditionally, the sauce is poured over boiled chicken or turkey. This is an incredibly flavorful, delicious dish at home.
Chicken Thighs baked with Aromatic Pepper Recipe
|Baja with Tuna Recipe
|Traditional Georgian Salad Recipe
|Today my week begins and, having chosen the topic closest to me – Georgian cuisine, I want to offer our cooks a Georgian lunch from salad to dessert and pastries. So, N1 is a salad. If you ask ten people in any locality of Georgia what salad they like the most, nine of them will probably say that this is a salad of cucumbers and tomatoes, this is the most traditional of Georgian salads. It is prepared very simply, the mandatory components are cucumbers, tomatoes and wine vinegar, the rest is at the discretion of the cook. I suggest a variant with a traditional nut dressing.