Jordan
The national food of Jordan is mansaf, which is lamb cooked in a sauce made of yogurt. It is served with rice.
The national dish of Jordan is mansaf. It is a traditional dish made of lamb cooked in a sauce of fermented dried yogurt called Jameed and served with rice or bulgur.
Mansaf which is rice with meat and fresh cooked yogurt. And also Khubez, and Baba Banoush.
Meats such as camel, beef and poultry are eaten but pork is strictly forbidden. Dairy foods such as cream, milk and especially yogurt are enjoyed. To round out the diet, grains, rice, fruits and vegetables are also eaten. i hope that helped :)
Mansaf and Msakhan. Mansaf : it is meat with fine thin bread with rise and yogurt the yogurt name is ( Jameed) Msakhan : it is onion cover a large circle bread, with chicken.
One meal would be Mansaf; a large tray of rice with junks of stewed lamb and jameed. (Jameed is a yogurt sauce) This is Jordan's national dish.
mansaf is one of their favorites food.
Because it's originated from Jordan & especially the city of Karak & is eaten as the favorable meal in all Jordan. However, it's well-known now in many other Arabian countries.
The national dish of Jordan is mansaf, also spelled mansef. It is usually made with chunks of boiled lamb, a yogurt sauce made out of jameed, and all piled high on a bed of rice w/bread on the bottom. It can be garnished with toasted pine nuts and almonds.
A common dish in Jordan is mezze. This type of dish includes a small salad, appetizer, and drinking. This is served before a large meal.
Jordan is a wonderful country. you can go and check out some amazing historic buildings like Petra and Jerash. Also, you have to try their tradional food which is ''Mansaf''. Go check in in their big hotels. If you wanna swim, you should go and visit the dead sea or aqaba. Go shopping in their new and big malls and buy some nice original clothes. Have Fun :D
The following are some of the best Middle Eastern dishes to try: Hummus: This creamy dip is made from mashed chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice, and garlic, often served with pita bread. Falafel: A type of pita bread filled with tahini sauce and vegetables, stuffed with chickpeas or fava beans, and deep-fried. Shawarma: Slices of marinated and slow-cooked meat (usually beef, chicken, or lamb) served in a pita or flatbread with various toppings and sauces. Tabbouleh: A refreshing salad of chopped parsley, tomato, mint, onion and bulgur wheat, seasoned with olive oil and lemon juice. Baba Ghanoush: A smoky eggplant dip made by roasting eggplants and mixing their flesh with tahini, garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil. Kebabs: Skewered and grilled meat (often lamb, chicken or beef) marinated in various spices and served with rice or bread. Moussaka: A fried dish with eggplant, minced meat (usually beef or lamb), tomatoes and a creamy béchamel sauce. Dolmas: Grape or cabbage leaves stuffed with a mixture of rice, minced meat, herbs, and spices are often served with yogurt or hot sauce. Kibbeh: Ground meat (typically beef or lamb) and bulgur wheat mixture formed into various shapes (balls, patties, or stuffed) and either fried or baked. Samosas: Fried or baked pastry pockets filled with spiced meat, vegetables, or lentils. Mansaf: A traditional Jordanian dish made with lamb cooked in a fermented yogurt sauce, served on a bed of rice and garnished with nuts and parsley. Maqluba: A one-pot dish made with layers of rice, vegetables, and meat (usually chicken or lamb), cooked together and flipped upside down before serving. Shakshuka: A flavorful breakfast dish consisting of poached eggs in a spicy tomato and pepper sauce, often seasoned with cumin and paprika. Fattoush: A refreshing salad made with mixed greens, cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes, and toasted pita bread, dressed with a tangy sumac and olive oil vinaigrette.