- Any taste
- Savory14
- Spicy1
- Sweet4
- Sour1
- Smoky2
- Rich6
- Fresh1
- Any ingredient
- Beef3
- Pork6
- Lamb1
- Chicken1
- Egg2
- Dairy & cheese6
- Beans & tofu2
- Rice1
- Wheat & flour4
- Corn1
- Potato1
- Vegetables5
- Nuts & seeds1
- Any type
- Main dish7
- Soup & stew1
- Bread & pastry2
- Street food2
- Dessert2
- Snack4
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Tatarsko kyufte
Tatarsko kyufte is written татарско кюфте where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /tɐˈtarskɔ kʲufˈtɛ/. In plain English letters that is ta-TAR-sko kyoof-TEH, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Tatarsko kyufte?
Tatarsko kyufte is a main dish of Bulgaria. Where it comes from: All Bulgaria. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are beef, pork and dairy & cheese. It tastes savory and rich.
Where Tatarsko kyufte comes from
Tatarsko kyufte is one of 18 signature dishes of Bulgaria on this map.
- Banitsa баница
Banitsa is a pie of thin sheets of filo pastry layered or rolled with a mixture of eggs, yogurt and crumbled white brined cheese, sirene, then baked until golden.
- Kebapche кебапче
Kebapche is a long cylinder of minced meat cooked on a grill, never fried or baked.
- Mekitsa мекица
Mekitsa, plural mekitsi, is a Bulgarian fried dough made with yogurt and conventionally eaten for breakfast.
- Bob chorba боб чорба
Bob chorba, "bean soup", is a Bulgarian soup of dried beans cooked with onion, tomato, carrot and pepper and flavoured with savory or spearmint.
- Tikvenik тиквеник
Tikvenik is a sweet Bulgarian banitsa filled with grated pumpkin and sugar.
- Tutmanik тутманик
Tutmanik, also called mesenitsa, is a traditional Bulgarian bake of thick dough with crumbled white brine cheese, yogurt and eggs.
Dishes like Tatarsko kyufte in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Tatarsko kyufte:
- Karađorđeva šnicla карађорђева шницла
Karađorđeva šnicla is a rolled cutlet of veal or pork stuffed with kajmak, the thick Serbian clotted cream, breaded and deep-fried, then served with tartare sauce and lemon.
- Vincisgrassi
Vincisgrassi is the Marche's baked pasta, richer than the lasagne of Bologna.
- Cachopo
A cachopo is a characteristic dish of Asturias: two large beef fillets with slices of serrano ham and cheese sandwiched between them.
- Francesinha
The francesinha, "little French girl", is Porto's giant sandwich: bread layered with steak, ham, sausage and linguiça, covered in melted cheese, often with a fried egg on top, and drowned in a hot sauce of tomato, beer and spices, with fries.