[2025 Bukhara Restaurant] Travel Guide for Restaurant ''Old Bukhara" (Updated Mar)

Palov was not available to the general population until the 1930s, the Soviet era. Traditionally only men cooked the dish, but when the Soviets took over control of the country, they liberated women, who were then also allowed to prepare it. Since then, however, according to food scholar Nancy Rosenberger (writing in 2012), "the pendulum was swinging back, if it had ever swung very far". The basis is meat, usually mutton, with vegetables (carrots and onions), fried in qurdiuq (fat from the sheep's tail end). The mixture of onion and thinly cut carrot is called zirvak, and it is compared to European soffrito. Often garbanzos and raisins are added, and instead of mutton all kinds of other basic ingredients can be used, including stuffed grape leaves or poultry. The meat is either boiled or fried with the zirvak. The rice is cooked by being soaked and then placed on top of the other ingredients, so it steams--in contrast to other popular ways of making pilaf, where rice is fried, and the other ingredients added, and then the entire dish being cooked in water.#gooutside #summervacation

#0yentravelJanuary2025 #overseastravel #uzbekistan Recommended restaurant in Bukhara🍽️ The location is excellent, the terrace seats with a high ceiling have a great atmosphere, and the patterns and colors of the cutlery and interior were very cute🙈💓 I ate manti (≒boiled dumplings), one of the dishes I wanted to eat in Uzbekistan, and it was so delicious that I drank a lot of beer in the middle of the day😄🍺 You can pay by card, there are many menus, and the beer is cheaper than in Khiva, so why not have all your meals here during your stay in Bukhara? 😍It has become my favorite restaurant. QCF9+JV4, Samarkand Str., Buxoro, Buxoro Viloyati, Uzbekistan 10:00-23:00

Introducing a recommended restaurant in Bukhara, Uzbekistan♪ 《Old Bukhara》🍴 This place has a great view and the interior is cute, so I recommend it❤️ I ate too much at breakfast, so I took a lunch break and ate a little, but I wanted to try other things🤤lol The tableware in Uzbekistan is really cute, and this restaurant was cute too😻 Uzbek beer Sarbast is 25,000 USZ (about 300 yen) *The color of the two beers is slightly different because I ordered lite and special! Uzbekistan is unusual for a region with a large Muslim population, and is tolerant of alcohol🍻 So you can drink beer even during the day😉 Including mantu, the total was 86,250 UZS. (Approx. 1,040 yen in Japanese yen / rate as of November 2024) *15% service charge applies #Overseas travel record #Uzbekistan #Bukhara #bukhara