Supra (feast)

Georgian cuisine ქართული სამზარეულო
Dishes & sauces Georgian bread Georgian cheese Abkhazian cheese Ajapsandali Badrijani Chakapuli Chakhokhbili Chanakhi Chashushuli Chicken tabaka Chikhirtma Chkmeruli Churchkhela Gozinaki Ispanakhi Matsvnit Khachapuri Kharcho Khashi Khinkali Kubdari Kuchmachi Kupati Lobiani Lobio Matsoni Mchadi Mujuji Pelamushi Pkhali Satsivi Shotis puri Sulguni Tolma Tklapi Tonis puri sauces: Ajika Satsebeli Tkemali
Wines & drinks Georgian wine Akhasheni Alazani Aleksandrouli Badagoni Barakoni Chinuri Khvanchkara Kindzmarauli Mtevandidi Mtsvane Mujuretuli Mukuzani Rkatsiteli Saperavi Tavkveri Tsinandali Tsolikouri Tvishi Usakhelauri Vazisubani other drinks: Borjomi Chacha Eristoff Lagidze water Nabeglavi Sairme Tarkhuna
Other Kvevri Kantsi Keipi Rtveli Supra Tamada Utskho suneli Khmeli suneli
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A supra (Georgian: სუფრა [supʰɾa]) is a traditional Georgian feast and a part of Georgian social culture. There are two types of supra: a festive supra (ლხინის სუფრა, [lxinis supʰra]), called a keipi; and a sombre supra (ჭირის სუფრა, [tʃʼɪrɪs sʊpʰra]), called a kelekhi, which is always held after burials.

The traditions of supra, as an important part of Georgian social culture, were inscribed on the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Georgia list in 2017.^[1][2] Traditionally, and for many Georgians, up to the present, the foregrounded participants at a supra are men, with women relegated to secondary, supporting roles (especially as far as food preparation is concerned).^[3]