- Any taste
- Savory12
- Spicy0
- Sweet2
- Sour1
- Smoky0
- Rich6
- Fresh1
- Any ingredient
- Beef3
- Lamb7
- Egg1
- Dairy & cheese2
- Rice3
- Wheat & flour9
- Potato1
- Vegetables4
- Offal1
- Any type
- Main dish3
- Soup & stew1
- Noodles & pasta3
- Rice dish1
- Bread & pastry3
- Street food1
- Dessert2
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Mastava
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /mɑstɑˈvɑ/. In plain English letters that is mahs-tah-VAH, 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 Mastava?
Mastava is a soup or stew of Uzbekistan. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are rice, lamb and vegetables. It tastes savory and sour.
Where Mastava comes from
Mastava is one of 14 signature dishes of Uzbekistan on this map.
- Naryn norin
Naryn, norin in Uzbek, is a Central Asian dish of boiled meat and hand-cut noodles, made by Uzbeks, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz and Uyghurs.
- Nisholda
Nisholda, also spelled nishallo, is a white sweet that looks like a very thick jam or soft meringue.
- Sumalak
Sumalak is a sweet brown paste made from sprouted wheat, flour and oil and cooked for Navruz, the spring new year.
- Dimlama
Dimlama is an Uzbek stew in which meat and vegetables cook slowly in their own juices.
- Hasip
Hasip is a traditional Uzbek sausage.
- Halim
Halim is an old Uzbek dish of wheat and meat cooked for many hours into a thick porridge.
Dishes like Mastava in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Mastava:
- Thenthuk 藏式面片
Thenthuk, pulled noodle soup, is one of the most common dishes of Tibetan cooking and is especially at home in Amdo, the northeastern Tibetan region that today lies largely in Qinghai, where it is eaten for dinner and sometimes for lunch.
- Samlor korkor សម្លកកូរ
Samlor korko, "stirred soup", is a traditional Cambodian soup counted among the national dishes, sometimes called the Cambodian ratatouille.
- Bubur pedas
Bubur pedas, "spicy porridge", is a traditional porridge of the Malays of Sambas in West Kalimantan, with related versions in Berau, among the Malays of Langkat and Deli in North Sumatra, and across the border in Sarawak.
- Beyran
Beyran is a spicy soup of lamb and rice from Gaziantep, eaten for breakfast.