Foods
Cypriots would usually use the word "artymata" to indicate only pepper and no other spice.
Foods
A type of spice, very commonly used in traditional ttava and other dishes.
Traditional Recipes
A tasty dish that can be cooked either on the stove or in the oven. The minced meat and beans are cooked in a rich tomato sauce.
Traditional Recipes
Delicious meat balls made with minced meat and grated potatoes.
Foods
As there were no special machines in butcher shops to produce minced meat, it was done by housewives using two large knives (Oral testimony of Anthoula Aristodimou, 72 years old, Kambos Tsakkistras).
Traditional Recipes
"In the baking dish arrange the pasta. Add the minced meat on top. Then add the béchamel sauce. Grate some dry anari on top" (Panagiota Savva, Agios Ioannis Agrou - Limassol).
Traditional Recipes
The minced meat mixture is shaped into a loaf, wrapped in a layer of lamb caul fat and baked in wine.
Traditional Recipes
Usually combined with minced meat and served with grated halloumi.
Foods
Paphitiko loukaniko is prepared in Paphos district from minced pork meat that is cured in local red dry wine and dried in the sun.
Traditional Recipes
The mixture for the pombari filling consists of rice, minced meat, parsley and onion.
Traditional Recipes
A typical meat mezé of the modern Cypriot cuisine. Sheftalies are often served in pitta, combined very well with souvlakia and accompanied with potatoes, salad and yoghurt.
Traditional Recipes
Recipe from the village of Lysi. Before being barbecued on the charcoal, the meat is marinated in wine and spices.
Traditional Recipes
While barbecued with vegetables, the meat absorbs their flavours.
Traditional Recipes
Stuffed onions are prepared using the same minced meat and rice-based mixture as in stuffed vine leaves.
Traditional Recipes
In this recipe, the same mixture of minced meat and rice as in the traditional koupepia is used as a stuffing of zucchini flowers. A favourite version of Cypriot stuffed vegetables.
Traditional Recipes
“We fry the titsiries and then add parsley and lemon. We put them on the skewers and eat them as souvlaki (kebab)”. (Iphigenia Eleftheriou, Kyperounda)