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[Gallery] This paradise is called Iran

Kabab Chenjeh: Chenjeh is pure meat and very similar to western steaks. However, unlike most of Iranian Kebabs, onion is not used in prepration. Chenjeh is usually made from the meat of newly slaughtered sheep, when it’s still soft and fresh.

Mahi Kabab: Mahi Kabab or barbecued fish is popular in both northern and southern Iran, particularly in Caspian sea and Persian Gulf regions. However white fish (Caspian Kutum) from the Caspian Sea is among the preferred type for the dish.



Mahi Kabab

Recipe for Kabab Koobideh: (4 servings)
Ingredients:

1 kilograms ground meat (lamb or beef or a mix of both and grind finely 2,3 times)

1 large onion (grated)

2 large egg yolk (beaten)

4 medium tomatoes

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

3 spoonful boiled saffron

1/2 teaspoon black pepper

1 tablespoon sumac

PREPARATIONS:

1- Soak 1/2 Tsp saffron in a class of hot water, cover the glass with a lid and leave it to give out its color. You will need 3 spoonful of the result for Kabab Koobideh and can keep the leftover in the fridge for long time.

2- Grate the onions and drain the excessive juice.

DIRECTION:

1. Mix meat, onion, eggs, baking soda, 3 spoonful of boiled saffron, salt and paper well with your hands in a large bowl until the mixture becomes well blended. The result should be sticky like dough. Leave it aside for 2 hours.

2. Take a handful of meat and place it on the long, thick metal skewers, press the meat around oval and shape evenly flat. +

3. If the meat is sticky, leave a bowl of water next to you to drip in your hand while placing the meat to prevent the stickiness.

4. Thread whole tomatoes on another skewer.

5. Barbeque each side for about five minutes, turning frequently. If skewers are not available or barbequing is not possible, kabab-e koobideh can be shaped into long, thin portions on aluminum foil and grilled at high temperature in the oven. The oven should be pre-heated and kabab-e koobideh should be placed as high as possible near the source of the heat.



Kabab Koobideh on Fire

Serve with hot Polow (Chelow) or on Iranian bread. If serving with rice, may be topped by butter and some sumac. If kabab-e koobideh was made in an oven, the juice from the kabab can be poured on rice or bread.

Recipe for Rice (Polow) : (4 Servings)
4 cups long-grain rice or basmati

6 tablespoons cooking oil

1 tablespoon salt

3 spoonful butter

1 or 2 spoonful saffron ( You may use the leftovers from the Kabab Koobideh recipe)

DIRECTION:

The preparation of Iranian polow (chelow) is a delicious non-sticky rice, normally served with kababs or any of the main Persian dishes.

Wash rice twice and soak in salted warm water for 2-3 hours, then drain the water. Pour water in a large pan until it is half-full and bring it to a boil.

Add rice and a spoonful of salt and continue boiling until rice slightly softens. (The rice should become soft but slightly chewy. Experience makes perfect. ) Pour rice into a drain and wash it with slightly warm water.

Pour 3 spoonfuls of cooking oil into the pan and add rice. Pour 3 spoonfuls of butter and 1 spoonful of saffron over rice. Cover the pan and cook over low heat for about half an hour. If cooking time is increased, a delicious crispy layer of rice (called ta-dig) will form at the bottom of the pan. But be careful, not to burn it.

Enjoy your meal while reading a history of Chelo-Kabab!


A dish of Kabab Koobideh with rice and veggies
The funny thing is that technology even entered these totally ancient recipes in Iran today. There are lots of automatic machinery in restaurants around Iran making customers delicious kebabs in all forms!!

Some of Iranian kebab machinery:

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MOTHAFUCKA YOU THINK THIS IS A GAME?

TRYING TO STEAL OUR IDENTITY!!!!. KEBAB IS LOVE, KEBAB IS LIFE..... AND ALSO TURKISH.

Kebab, (also kebap, kabob, kebob, or kabab) is an Iranian, Afghan, Middle Eastern, Eastern Mediterranean, and South Asian dish of pieces of meat, fish, or vegetables roasted or grilled on a skewer or spit[1]

History[edit]

According to Sevan Nişanyan, an etymologist of the Turkish language, the word kebab is derived from the Persian word "kabab" meaning "fry". The word was first mentioned in a Turkish script of Kyssa-i Yusuf in 1377, which is the oldest known source where kebab is mentioned as a food. However, he emphasizes that the word has the equivalent meaning of "frying/burning" with "kabābu" in the old Akkadian language, and "kbabā/כבבא" in Syriac language.[9]

Tradition has it that the dish was invented by medieval soldiers who used their swords to grill meat over open-field fires.[10][11] Persian kebab was served in the royal houses during various Islamic Empires and even commoners would enjoy it for breakfast with naan or pita.[12][13]

Kebab - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kebab is as Turkish as Molana Rumi and Newruz Celebrations are!!
 
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Kebab, (also kebap, kabob, kebob, or kabab) is an Iranian, Afghan, Middle Eastern, Eastern Mediterranean, and South Asian dish of pieces of meat, fish, or vegetables roasted or grilled on a skewer or spit[1]

History[edit]

According to Sevan Nişanyan, an etymologist of the Turkish language, the word kebab is derived from the Persian word "kabab" meaning "fry". The word was first mentioned in a Turkish script of Kyssa-i Yusuf in 1377, which is the oldest known source where kebab is mentioned as a food. However, he emphasizes that the word has the equivalent meaning of "frying/burning" with "kabābu" in the old Akkadian language, and "kbabā/כבבא" in Syriac language.[9]

Tradition has it that the dish was invented by medieval soldiers who used their swords to grill meat over open-field fires.[10][11] Persian kebab was served in the royal houses during various Islamic Empires and even commoners would enjoy it for breakfast with naan or pita.[12][13]

Kebab - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kebab is as Turkish as Molana Rumi and Newruz Celebrations are!!

Pfff son you tripping. Kebab is a Turkish as it can get baby. Kebab is love, Kebab is life. As a matter of fact we should be named The Republic of Kebabistan, or the Empire of Kebabia.

You are going to far. Never try to take the Kebab away from a Turk, you will regret that shitt instantly. Pff using Wiki as your source lel.

The History of the Kebab | DESIblitz
Did You Know: Food History - On Shish Kebabs
Where do kebabs come from? | Yahoo Answers
 
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MOTHAFUCKA YOU THINK THIS IS A GAME?

TRYING TO STEAL OUR IDENTITY!!!!. KEBAB IS LOVE, KEBAB IS LIFE..... AND ALSO TURKISH.

look who talks about stealing

Rumi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Azerbaijani polo may be included in UNESCO list - AzerNews
Polo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Expo 2015 Milano Blog: Turkey pavilion chose Pomegranate for its logo

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Baku 2015 - all you need to know about the European Games - Telegraph

The pomegranate originated in the region of modern-day Iran and has been cultivated since ancient times throughout the Mediterranean region and northern India.[3] It was introduced into America (Spanish America) in the late 16th century and California by Spanish settlers in 1769.[3]

Pomegranate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
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Pfff son you tripping. Kebab is a Turkish as it can get baby. Kebab is love, Kebab is life. As a matter of fact we should be named The Republic of Kebabistan, or the Empire of Kebabia.

You are going to far. Never try to take the Kebab away from a Turk, you will regret that shitt instantly. Pff using Wiki as your source lel.

The History of the Kebab | DESIblitz
Did You Know: Food History - On Shish Kebabs
Where do kebabs come from? | Yahoo Answers

You dismiss wikipedia as a source, yet provide your own info from Yahoo answers. That's like telling someone to calm down and then applying a running kick to their gonads.

I highly doubt kebab is purely a turkish dish. Its not exactly novel to fry or grill or barbacue some minced meat. Its most likely present in other cultures, including Persian culture.

Btw, I will now forever more refer to Turkey as Kababistan (republic of) or Kababia (Imperial empire of).
 
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ok , we said before even allah is turk

Allah would love Kebab, that i am certain of.

You dismiss wikipedia as a source, yet provide your own info from Yahoo answers. That's like telling someone to calm down and then applying a running kick to their gonads.

I highly doubt kebab is purely a turkish dish. Its not exactly novel to fry or grill or barbacue some minced meat. Its most likely present in other cultures, including Persian culture.

Btw, I will now forever more refer to Turkey as Kababistan (republic of) or Kababia (Imperial empire of).

My favorites:
- Soviet Socialist Republic of Kebabistan
- Democratic Republic of Kebabstan
- The Empire of the Doner Kebab vendors.
- Federations of Kebab vendors
- Kingdom of Kebab
- The Galactic Shish Kebab Empire
 
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Dreamy Chalus Road

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Chalus Road is one of dangerous and spectacular roads of the World

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Do you know Chalous Road in the north of Iran is one of the four beautiful roads of the World?
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The rise of the modern town of Chalus was directly linked to the construction, between 1310 Š./1931 and 1312 Š./1933, of the Tehran-Karaj-Chalus highway (202 km) through the Kandovan pass; since 1317 Š./1938

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Chaloos road with its marvelous scenery, and beautiful villages and skiing court starts from Karaj and creeps through the mountain, rivers, forest and villages. Backpackers, who adore walking and camping in the jungle, won't lose the gorgeous route.

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Chalus Road (officially called Road 59) is a very beautiful asphalted road located in Chalus, a suburb of Tehran, the Iranian capital. The road becomes dangerous because of the narrowness and the mountainous terrain.

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For the inhabitants of Tehran, Chalus is a seaside resort only three hours away from the capital. A seaside resort with beautiful forests. For the foreign tourist its contrast is surprising. There is also a beautiful mountain road with deep gorges,
 
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Chalous-Road-in-Iran5.jpg

Chalus Road (officially called Road 59) is a very beautiful asphalted road located in Chalus, a suburb of Tehran, the Iranian capital. The road becomes dangerous because of the narrowness and the mountainous terrain.

Chalous-Road-in-Iran3.jpg


Chalous-Road-in-Iran12.jpg

For the inhabitants of Tehran, Chalus is a seaside resort only three hours away from the capital. A seaside resort with beautiful forests. For the foreign tourist its contrast is surprising. There is also a beautiful mountain road with deep gorges.

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an artificial lake and the possibility of excursions in the Alma Kuh , the highest mountain complex in the Alborz range.

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The surface of the road is asphalt, and chains or snow tyres can be required anytime.
This road, which displays a variety of sceneries from green to snow clad surroundings to rocky mountains in the north, is usually open all year.

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But during winter months, it can be closed when the access is not cleared of snow. In winter, avalanches and heavy snowfalls can sometimes block some sections of the road and can be extremely dangerous due to frequent patches of ice.
 
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The road is in dreadful condition and requires strong nerves to negotiate it. Any barriers along the edge afford little more than token protection; large stretches should be taken at a snail's pace and a lookout kept for vehicles coming from the opposite direction! The road's winding design, providing stunning panoramic views, is very curvy and fun for a leisurely ride, so it pays to take it slow.

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Exercise extreme caution when passing on-coming traffic, over-taking and around corners.

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The Kebab and everything else belongs to no one expect Allah.
But Iranians invented that.
 
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Allah would love Kebab, that i am certain of.



My favorites:
- Soviet Socialist Republic of Kebabistan
- Democratic Republic of Kebabstan
- The Empire of the Doner Kebab vendors.
- Federations of Kebab vendors
- Kingdom of Kebab
- The Galactic Shish Kebab Empire

May I also add:

United Kebab Kingdom
United States of Kebabica
People's Republic of Kebabistan
Turki Kebabica
 
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Pfff son you tripping. Kebab is a Turkish as it can get baby. Kebab is love, Kebab is life. As a matter of fact we should be named The Republic of Kebabistan, or the Empire of Kebabia.

You are going to far. Never try to take the Kebab away from a Turk, you will regret that shitt instantly. Pff using Wiki as your source lel.

The History of the Kebab | DESIblitz
Did You Know: Food History - On Shish Kebabs
Where do kebabs come from? | Yahoo Answers
You may believe what you like to or fed to beleive.. Facts never change..
Wikipedia is a collection of more reliable sources...the wikipedia itslef is not a SOURCE!! I list those sources that Wikipedia used to prove Kebab is all Persian/Iranian... you still are free to believe otherwise!!

btw, the one who mentions Kebab as Persian in wikipedia is a Turk researcher too!!

here are the list of the sources used in wiki:

- Achaya, K. T. (1998). A Historical dictionary of Indian Food. Delhi: Oxford University. p. 115.
- Nişanyan Sevan, Sözlerin Soyağacı, Çağdaş Türkçenin Etimolojik Sözlüğü, Online,Book
- The New Persian Kitchen, p. 83, Random House LLC, 2013, Google Books

BTWW: The source says, the oldest source is a Turkish source but in that Turkish source it is said it is Persian!!

"The word kebab is derived from the Persian word "kabab" meaning "fry". The word was first mentioned in a Turkish script of Kyssa-i Yusuf in 1377, which is the oldest known source where kebab is mentioned as a food"

Source: This paradise is called Iran | Page 111
 
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Iranian Kabab: A Complete Guide
on January 3, 2016

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By: dreamofIran

Iran is the land of Kababs but Iranian cuisine is much more diverse, complicated and difficult to be made than that. Located in the Middle East, Iranian cuisine has both influenced and been influenced by its Western and Eastern neighbors. Perhaps, the modern Iranian style of cooking includes a wide variety of foods, a combination of Mesopotamian, Anatolian, Central Asian, Russian, Armenian and the ancient Iranian recipes, finely blended together as one of the most delicious cuisines in the world.In Iran, fresh herbs, pomegranates, dried plums and prunes, raisins, apricots and saffron are generously consumed in the process of cooking, giving the food a delicate and moderate flavor which is not too spicy, too sour, too sweet or too salty.

Chelow Kabab which is relatively simpler than the other recipes, is considered Iran’s national dish and served throughout Iran today, though was traditionally associated with the northern part of the country. Chelow Kabab is steamed, saffroned Iranian rice and kabab, of which there are several distinct varieties.

Kabab Koobideh: Koobideh is the Iran’s signature Kebab and the most famous of them all. It is made from ground lamb, beef or chicken mixed with chopped onions. Koobideh refers to the style that meat was prepared, originally placed on a flat stone (precisely a black flat stone) and was smashed by wooden mallet.



Kabab Koobideh

Joojeh Kabab: Joujeh Kabab is barbecued chicken with olive oil, tomatoes and saffron.



Joojeh Kabab

Kabab Barg: Barg is in fact barbecued lamb, chicken or beef kebab dish. The main ingredients of Kabab-e Barg are fillets of beef tenderloin, lamb shank, onions, safron, olive oil and mild spices.



Kabab Barg

Shishlik or Shish Kebab: Shishlik meaning skewered meat is originally made of lamb and popular in many countries. In Iran, it is grilled meat with bones, previously marinated in onion, olive oil and saffron.



Shishlik served at Shandiz restaurant | Mashhad

Kabab Torsh: Kabab torsh is a traditional kebab from Gilan province in Iran. It is made with beef – usually sirloin or tenderloin – marinated in a paste made of crushed walnuts, pomegranate juice or paste, chopped parsley, olive oil, and crushed garlic.



Kabab Torsh

Kabab Soltani: The combination of one Kabab Barg and one Kabab Koobideh is typically called soltānī, meaning King’s (meal).

Kabab Torki: Kabab Torki aka Turkish Kabab is same Doner Kabab and Shawarma in other countries. In Iran it is served in big pita breads with stir fried veggies.



Kabab Torki

Kabab Bolghari: Kabab bakhtiari is a combination of jujeh kabab and kabab barg in a decussate form.


Kabab Bakhtiari

I notice Kebab "Turki" but no Kabab Lari (or as we call it Kabab Masti). One of these days, we southern's are going to call for secession, and then the rest of Iran will appreciate us.

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Pfff son you tripping. Kebab is a Turkish as it can get baby. Kebab is love, Kebab is life. As a matter of fact we should be named The Republic of Kebabistan, or the Empire of Kebabia.

You are going to far. Never try to take the Kebab away from a Turk, you will regret that shitt instantly. Pff using Wiki as your source lel.

The History of the Kebab | DESIblitz
Did You Know: Food History - On Shish Kebabs
Where do kebabs come from? | Yahoo Answers

I love this part from the first source,

"Kebabs are considered to have originated in Turkey when soldiers used to grill chunks of freshly hunted animals skewed on swords on open field fires."

Haha. I seriously doubt it started from there. I bet it started during prehistoric times when homosapians discovered fire and they then found out that meat added to fire tastes better. I don't think it took then thousands of years until one Albert Einstein Turkish soldier said, "wait a minute, wait a minute, everyone, I figured out something!! Instead of dumping the meat into the fire like we have been doing for thousands of years like morons, why don't we stick something in the meat and raise it above the fire!"

What can be unique to each country is the special recipes or cooking method of each of these kebabs. For example, Turkish Doner kebab is obviously a unique invention. And 73% of my love for Turkey is due to Doner Kebab.
 
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