Ros bratel is a traditional Algerian Jewish tagine dish made with fresh fava beans, olive oil, and spices such as coriander. It is paired with couscous, and is commonly served on Shabbat, and today is popular among the Israeli and French Jewish communities.[1][2][3]
Type | Vegetable dish, tagine |
---|---|
Course | Main |
Place of origin | Originally: Algeria ; Today: Israel & France |
Created by | Algerian Jews |
Serving temperature | Hot |
Main ingredients | Fava beans, spices, coriander, olive oil, salt, couscous |
Ros bratel originated several thousand years ago among members of the Algerian Jewish community who resided in Constantine, Algeria until their expulsion in the 1960s.[1][2][3]
Jewish cuisine | |
---|---|
History |
|
Types |
|
Religious dietary laws and related terms |
|
Chefs | |
Religious foods |
|
Ashkenazi breads | |
Sephardi and Mizrahi breads |
|
Ethiopian Jewish breads | |
Bagels and similar breads |
|
Pancakes | |
Cakes and other desserts |
|
Cookies |
|
Pastries | |
Fried foods |
|
Dumplings, pastas and grain dishes |
|
Casseroles and savory baked dishes |
|
Snacks and other baked goods |
|
Sandwiches |
|
Egg dishes |
|
Meat dishes |
|
Fish dishes |
|
Salads and pickles |
|
Vegetable dishes | |
Soups and stews |
|
Cheeses and other dairy products |
|
Condiments, dips and sauces | |
Beverages |
|
Herbs, spices and seasonings |
|
Related lists |
|
|
Algerian cuisine | |
---|---|
Breads, dishes, and soups |
|
Ingredients | |
Beverages |
|
Desserts and pastries |
|
Related |
|
|
Israeli cuisine | |
---|---|
List of dishes | |
History |
|
Fruits and vegetables | |
Other ingredients | |
Cheeses |
|
Breads | |
Salads |
|
Pasta |
|
Fish |
|
Soups |
|
Meat |
|
Sandwiches | |
Dips and mezze |
|
Grains and side dishes |
|
Fried foods |
|
Desserts | |
Alcohol | |
Other drinks |
|
Israeli restaurants domestically and abroad |
|