- Any taste
- Savory13
- Spicy1
- Sweet12
- Sour1
- Smoky3
- Rich3
- Fresh0
- Any ingredient
- Beef1
- Lamb6
- Chicken4
- Seafood1
- Beans & tofu2
- Wheat & flour11
- Corn2
- Vegetables4
- Offal2
- Nuts & seeds4
- Any type
- Main dish12
- Soup & stew2
- Bread & pastry7
- Street food3
- Dessert3
- Snack2
- Drink1
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Sellou
Sellou is written سلو where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /sllu/. In plain English letters that is SEL-loo, 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 Sellou?
Sellou is a dessert of Morocco. Where it comes from: All Morocco. People usually eat it at teatime. Its main ingredients are nuts & seeds. It tastes sweet.
Where Sellou comes from
Sellou is one of 30 signature dishes of Morocco on this map.
- Tagine طاجين
A tagine is both the dish and the pot: a shallow clay base with a tall conical lid that sends steam back down, so meat and vegetables braise slowly in very little water, which suits a dry country.
- Harira حريرة
Harira is the soup that breaks the fast during Ramadan in Morocco.
- Babbouche الببوش
Babbouche is a Moroccan dish of snails cooked slowly in a broth flavoured with herbs and spices such as thyme, aniseed, gum arabic, mint, caraway and liquorice.
- Khlii الخليع
Khlii, also khlea, is a Moroccan preserved meat, usually of beef or lamb.
- Mrouzia المروزية
Mrouzia is a sweet and salty Moroccan tajine of lamb or mutton cooked with ras el hanout, honey, cinnamon and almonds, often with raisins or other dried fruit; the sweetness of the honey dominates.
- Rfissa الرفيسة
Rfissa is a Moroccan dish served at traditional celebrations.
Dishes like Sellou in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Sellou:
- Assidat zgougou عصيدة الزقوقو
Assidat zgougou, "Aleppo pine cream", is a Tunisian dessert prepared to celebrate the Mawlid, the birthday of the Prophet.
- Höşmerim
Höşmerim is a soft dessert from Balıkesir, in the southern Marmara region, made from fresh unsalted cheese cooked with semolina or flour and sugar, stirred until it turns grainy and golden, and topped with syrup and walnuts or pistachios.
- Kahk كحك
Kahk, or kahk el-eid, is a sweet shortbread biscuit covered in powdered sugar that Egyptians make above all for Eid al-Fitr at the end of Ramadan, and also for Christmas and Easter.
- Layali Lubnan ليالي لبنان
Layali Lubnan, "Nights of Lebanon", also called qashtalia, is a Lebanese dessert.