Libya's national dish — a smooth, dense dome of barley dough surrounded by a rich lamb and tomato stew, topped with hard-boiled eggs. Eaten communally by hand.
Bazin is the centrepiece of Libyan cuisine, a dish that defines national identity. The barley dough is cooked and pounded until smooth, then shaped into a dome and placed in the centre of a large round tray, surrounded by a slow-cooked lamb stew. Families gather around the tray and eat with their right hand, tearing off pieces of bazin and dipping them in the sauce. It is served at every major celebration and Friday lunch.
Libya's national dish — a smooth, dense dome of barley dough surrounded by a rich lamb and tomato stew, topped with hard-boiled eggs. Eaten communally by hand.
Best for Friday lunch, Eid, weddings, with a hard cooking level and about 110 minutes total.
Hard-boiled eggs and fresh salad
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