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Musakhan

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palestinian bread and chicken dish
Not to be confused with with the Bahraini dishMuhammar.

Musakhan
CourseMeal
Place of originPalestine
Region or stateLevant
AssociatedcuisinePalestinian,Levantine
Main ingredientsChicken, sumac, onion,taboon bread, olive oil

Musakhan (Arabic:مسخّن,lit.'something that is [re]heated'),[1] also known asmuhammar (Arabic:محمّر,lit. 'reddish'), is aPalestinian dish composed ofroasted chicken baked withonions,sumac,allspice,saffron, and friedpine nuts served overtaboon bread. Originating in theTulkarm andJenin area,[2] musakhan is often considered thenational dish ofPalestine. The dish is particularly popular amongPalestinians andJordanians.[3] It is also eaten byDruze in theGalilee, especially aroundIksal andSandala, and in theTriangle.[4][5] The dish can be found inSyria,Lebanon andJordan as well.[3] The dish owes its name to the practice of Palestinian farmers reheating old taboon bread and make it taste better.[6]Musakhan is traditionally cooked during the olive harvest season.[7][8]

History

The exact origin of the dish is unclear, references to it are found inPalestinian folk songs from the 19th-century.[9]

Some sources state that the dish was created by mistake, where in communal ovens that were dug into the ground, ingredients like chicken and bread were frequently placed next to one another to cook simultaneously, and eventually came to be placed on top of one another.[10]

Different versions of the dish have existed for 150 years.[10]

Preparation

Musakhan rolls

Musakhan is simple to make and the ingredients needed are easily obtainable, which may account for the dish's popularity. Many of the ingredients used—olive oil, sumac and pine nuts—are staples of Palestinian cuisine. The dish is typically eaten with one's hands. It is usually presented with the chicken on top of the bread, and could be served with soup.[7][9]

Some contemporary versions will shape the dish into rolls rather than the traditional layered setup, with thinsaj bread instead of the much thicker taboon bread,[11][9][8] other contemporary versions make it into afatteh.[12][13]

World records

On April 20, 2010, the largest ever dish of musakhan was prepared inRamallah and was entered into theGuinness Book of World Records.[14] Palestinian Prime MinisterSalam Fayad described it as a great achievement and honor for the Palestinian people: "This great achievement completely depended on Palestinian products, mainly olive oil. It also has a cultural dimension and a Palestinian message to the world that they want their legitimate rights."[15] The total diameter of the musakhan loaf was 4 meters, with a total weight of 1,350 kg. Forty Palestinian cooks made use of 250 kg offlour, 170 kg of olive oil, 500 kg of onions and 70 kg ofalmonds.[16]

See also

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related toMusakhan.
  1. ^"Msakhan (Palestinian Flatbreads with Onion, Sumac, and Roast Chicken) Recipe".
  2. ^Albala, Ken.Food Cultures of the World Encyclopedia [4 volumes]: [Four Volumes]. p. 293.
  3. ^abGhillie Basan (January 2007).The Middle Eastern Kitchen. Hippocrene Books. pp. 189–.ISBN 978-0-7818-1190-3.
  4. ^Trevor Mostyn (1983).Jordan: A Meed Practical Guide. Middle East Economic Digest Limited.ISBN 978-0-9505211-8-3.
  5. ^Haaretz (10 November 2014)."After Death Threats, Palestinian Food-serving U.S. Restaurant Closes".Haaretz.Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved24 April 2018.
  6. ^Kassis, Reem (2023).We Are Palestinian: A Celebration of Culture and Tradition.Bonnier Books Ltd.ISBN 9781800783287.
  7. ^abTamimi, Sami; Wrigley, Tara."Chicken Musakhan".Another Pantry. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  8. ^abخير, منى (15 Apr 2023)."المسخّن أكلة تراثية فلسطينية تتصدر المائدة الرمضانية" [Musakhan is a traditional Palestinian dish that is a staple on the Ramadan table.].Al-Jazeera (in Arabic). Archived fromthe original on 15 Apr 2023. Retrieved9 September 2025.
  9. ^abcKassis, Reem."Msakhan (Palestinian Flatbreads With Onion, Sumac, and Roast Chicken) Recipe".Serious Eats. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  10. ^abYassky-Weiss, Eyal (30 January 2018)."The Musakhan Queens of Ramallah".TASTE. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  11. ^"'Every dish on our menu is a memory made real': Dubai-based food author crafts unique culinary experience".Khaleej Times. 16 Jan 2024. Retrieved7 July 2025.
  12. ^Kassis, Reem (23 June 2023)."This Palestinian fatteh of bread, chicken and yogurt honors tradition".The Washington Post. Retrieved9 September 2025.
  13. ^لاين, الجمهورية أون (3 May 2020)."فتة المسخن من ألذ الاطباق على سفرة رمضان بالفيديو" [Musakhan Fatteh is one of the most delicious dishes on the Ramadan table].Al Gomhuria (in Arabic). Retrieved15 September 2025.
  14. ^Amjad Rafiq (2010-04-10)."Palestinian 'musakhan' to enter Guinness record book".Archived from the original on 2017-10-12. Retrieved2017-11-29.;"الفلسطينيون يدخلون "غينيس" بأكبر رغيف مسخن في العالم" [Palestinians enter Guinness World Records with the world's largest 'Musakhan']. 20 April 2010. Archived fromthe original on 2010-04-23.
  15. ^"Palestinian largest "Musakhan "enters the world Guinness book".Baheth Center. 2010-04-20. Archived fromthe original on July 23, 2011.
  16. ^"Palestinian 'Musakhan' enters Guinness records".Al Arabiya English. 20 April 2010. Retrieved4 September 2025.
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