Mombar

Egyptian sausage dish From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mombar

Mombar (Egyptian Arabic: ممبار) is a rice sausage dish from Egypt.[1][2] Different versions of it with various different names are eaten in Syria,[3] Algeria, Tunisia,[4] and Libya.[5] In Egypt it is made from sheep casing stuffed with a rice mixture and deep fried.

Quick Facts Type, Place of origin ...
Mombar
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Mombar
TypeSausage
Place of originEgypt
Region or stateMiddle East
Main ingredientsSheep intestines, rice
Ingredients generally usedOnions, spices, tomato sauce
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Ingredients

The stuffing consists of rice, finely chopped onions, tomatoes, parsley, dill, cilantro, minced garlic, and spices such as cumin, coriander, paprika, cinnamon, salt, and pepper. This mixture is carefully inserted into cleaned sheep intestines using a funnel or sausage stuffer, ensuring they are not overfilled to prevent bursting during cooking. The stuffed intestines are then boiled in water for 30-40 minutes until the rice is tender. For added flavor and a crispy texture, the boiled sausages are then fried in oil until golden brown before serving.[6]

Regional variants

A rough Levantine equivalent of Egyptian mombar is called qubawat (Arabic: قباوات) in Syria; while in Lebanon and Palestine it is known as fawaregh (Arabic: فوارغ), although these are usually made with a mixture of rice and meat and boiled in water. Another variant eaten in parts of North Africa is known as usban (Arabic: عصبان).

See also

References

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