#maqrut

[nogarlicnoonions]

#Imqaret is a #traditional #Maltese #sweet made with #pastry and a filling of #dates. The word imqaret in Maltese, is the plural of #maqrut and it signifies the diamond shape of the sweets – even though in many cases they are sold in a rectangular shape. #maltesefood #traditionalpastry (at Malta) https://www.instagram.com/p/BvoR0q6h76f/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=oqp82730o7kw

[kappavision]

The best traditional Maltese sweet ever? IMQARET Eat like a local and experience the ‘dolce vita’ in Malta. And what better way to start off than with these inviting pair of date-filled ‘imqaret’ pastries enjoyed next to the church of Our Lady of Loreto in Gudja. REMEMBER THE LEGENDARY VALLETTA DATES KIOSK? Back in the day it was a must to grab a couple of imqaret every time we went to Valletta. The famous kiosk besides the Triton Fountain Bus Terminus was legendary. Who can forget that intense, sweet scent of the deep-fried, spicey date paste pushing through the burnt kerosene-mixed-with-diesel-fried-chips-oil-and-God-knows-what-else coming out of the old buses when going to Valletta? A MUST-TRY TRADITIONAL SWEET When you visit Malta for a holiday, you must try a few of these fried goodies. We guarantee it will be one of the most delicious choices you will have ever made! HEALTHY TIP TO DROP THE FAT You can also find a healthier, very low fat oven-baked version of imqaret these days, although nothing beats the fried ones for taste. Alternatively, you can buy them frozen and pop them in the oven at home. Cuts out most of the guilty after-thoughts… ABOUT IMQARET Imqaret are one of the traditional remnants of the Arab world that was left behind in Malta. Cut in fine rectangular shapes, this is a delightful recipe consisting of date filled pastries. The dish name itself is the plural of ‘maqrut’ - a word which derives from the Arabic word meaning 'diamond'. If you’re lucky enough to have tried this recipe in Malta, you know that you can find it almost everywhere in restaurants, cafés, and even in the kitchens of the Maltese. Street stalls selling imqaret are also a staple of every Maltese festa. These goodies are especially appetizing during the Christmas season, along with a nice cup of tea. Or you could try thing with vanilla ice cream and salted caramel during the hotter months with a cold bottle of Kinnie! (at Gudja) https://www.instagram.com/p/CiuD0pwIK3o/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[kappavision]

Best Maltese sweet ever? Imqaret! Agree? Eat like a local and experience the ‘dolce vita’ in Malta! (includes recipe). What better way to experience local Maltese cuisine than through the incredible taste of imqaret? Back in the day it was a must to grab a couple of the tradtional, date-filled pastries every time we went to Valletta. The famous kiosk besides the Triton Fountain Bus Terminus was legendary. Who can forget that intense, sweet scent of the deep-fried, spicey date paste pushing through the burnt kerosene-mixed-with-diesel-fried-chips-oil-and-who-knows-what-else coming out of the old buses when going in and out of the capital city? When you visit Malta for a holiday, you must try a few of these fried goodies. We guaranteed it will be one of the most delicious choices you have ever made! HEALTHY TIP TO DROP THE FAT You can also find a healthier, very low fat oven-baked version of imqaret these days, although nothing beats the fried ones for taste! Alternatively, you can buy them frozen and pop them in the oven at home. Cuts out most of the fats! ABOUT Imqaret is one of the traditional remnants of the Arab world that was left behind in Malta. Cut in fine rectangular shapes, this is a delightful recipe consisting of date filled pastries. The dish name itself is the plural of ‘maqrut’ - a word which derives from the Arabic word meaning 'diamond'.  If you’re lucky enough to have tried this recipe in Malta, you know that you can find it almost everywhere in restaurants, cafés, and even in the kitchens of the Maltese. Street stalls selling imqaret are also a staple of every Maltese festa. These goodies are especially appetizing during the Christmas season, along with a nice cup of tea. Or you could try thing with vanilla ice cream and salted caramel during the hotter months with a cold bottle of Kinnie! (at Gudja) https://www.instagram.com/p/COP06Ebn5_R/?igshid=1kxgqpgwaxnpy

[alamierat]

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http://www.alamierat.com/2020/03/maqrut-alruwlii-am-walid.html

[alamierat]

https://ift.tt/2vOOim1

http://www.alamierat.com/2020/03/maqrut-alkwsht-binin-wamurmal.html

[alamierat]

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http://www.alamierat.com/2020/03/tariqat-tahdir-maqrut-alluwz.html