Alternative names | Peshawari chapli kabab |
---|---|
Type | Kebab |
Course | Appetiser, main course or side dish |
Place of origin | Peshawar, Pakistan[1][2][3][4] |
Associated cuisine | Pakistani,[5] Afghan |
Main ingredients | Minced beef, mutton, or chicken |
Ingredients generally used | Various herbs and spices |
Similar dishes | Burgers |
Chapli kebab or chapli kabab (Pashto: چپلي کباب)[α] is a Pashtun-style minced kebab, usually made from ground beef, mutton or chicken with various spices in the shape of a patty. The chapli kabab originates from Peshawar in Pakistan.[1][6][3] The Peshawari chapli kabab is made with beef and is a popular street food throughout South Asia, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, and Bangladesh.[5][7]
In India, chapli kabab can be found as street food in the cities of Bhopal, Lucknow, Delhi and Hyderabad, where Muslims have a denser population.[8]
Chapli kababs are broadly consumed in Dhaka, Bangladesh, most popularly during the time of Eid-ul Azha and in Ramadan as part of iftar.[7][9]
Chapli kababs can be served and eaten hot with naan or as a bun kebab.[5]
Another fried kebab is chapli kebab that may have originated in Peshawar. The name comes either from Pushto chapleet, meaning 'flat', or from chappal, Hindi for sandal, alluding to its shape.
The Chapli Kabab is said to have its origins in Peshawar, Pakistan.
The Chapli kabab is one of Pakistan's most beloved dishes. This particular kabab was reportedly first created in Peshawar, in the northwestern corner of the country.
In Pakistan, chapli kabab originally comes from the northern areas, in particular Peshawer, capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
The Chapli Kabab is said to have its origins in Peshawar, Pakistan.
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