Tibs
Ethiopian-style sauteed beef with onion, garlic, rosemary, berbere, niter kibbeh, and optional awaze for heat.
Everything you need
Tap each ingredient as you gather it. Illustrations are visual guides; follow the ingredient names and quantities.
One step at a time
Keep the rhythm calm, watch the texture, and adjust seasoning at the end.
Some tibs are mild and buttery, some are spicy with berbere or awaze, and some are served sizzling with peppers and onions.
Cooking notes, photos & serving ideas
More about this dish
Serving ideas, regional context, and cooking cues for when you want more detail.
Best for a fast celebratory supper, injera platter, or special lunch.. Plan on a medium cook. Allow about 45 minutes total.
Injera, awaze, salad, shiro, or mild vegetable sides.
Celebration meat table. Rich meat dishes where butter, chile, beef, chicken, and spice carry the occasion.
- Rushing the rest or fermentation period.
- Rushing the base before the raw edge has cooked out.
- Adding all seasoning early and forgetting to adjust at the end.
- The bread or batter should smell pleasantly fermented, toasted, or nutty rather than floury.
- The aroma should smell rounded rather than raw or sharp.
- Oil, sauce, broth, or steam should look settled and deliberate.
teff, berbere, mitmita, niter kibbeh, split peas
See the dish before you cook
Take a closer look at the dish and its serving ideas.
Build the table around Tibs
Injera, awaze, salad, shiro, or mild vegetable sides.
Celebration meat table



