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Layali lubnan

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Lebanese dessert
Layali Lubnan
Piece of 2-layer Layali Lubnan
Alternative namesBeirut nights
CourseDessert
Place of originLebanon
Region or stateLevant
AssociatedcuisineLebanese cuisine
Serving temperatureCold
Main ingredientsSemolina, milk, sugar, rose water, orange blossom water, cream
VariationsGarnished with nuts, banana slices, or whipped cream

Layali Lubnan (Arabic:ليالي لبنان,lit.'Nights of Lebanon'), also calledQashtalia (Arabic:قشطلية), is a Lebanese dessert. It is made from a layer ofsemolina pudding that is scented withorange blossom water androse water, a second layer on top made fromqishta, and topped with ground pistachios, honey orqatir.[1][2][3]

Name

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The origin of the name "Lebanese nights" is unknown.[4]

Different names for the dish are used, such asBeirut nights.[1] Different spellings and pronunciations are also common, likeLayali Libnan,[5]Ashtalieh,[6] orQashtaliyeh (Arabic:قشطلية).[7]

InSyrian Arabic,qashtaliya refers to a dessert made from qishta and starch that is topped with syrup and nuts.[8]

Preparation

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The dish consists of a layer ofsemolina pudding, usually prepared by boiling milk, semolina, androse water together in a pan, sometimesgum arabic is added,[6] the mixture is poured into a tray and left to cool, a second layer ofqishta is then prepared and added on top of the first layer after it had cooled.[9][4][5]

After the pudding is done, the dessert is topped with nuts,pistachios,qatir, and sometimesrose petals.[9]

The dish is refrigerated before serving.[5]

Popularity

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A tray ofLayali Lubnan topped with pistachios

Layali Lubnan is one of the most common made-at-home desserts inLebanon, its often made to celebrate holidays and special occasions.[3][6][7] It is also considered a simple and cheap dessert compared to other traditional desserts.[10][3]

See also

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References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toLayali Lubnan.
  1. ^ab"Pascale's Kitchen: Lebanese cuisine | The Jerusalem Post".The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. 2021-03-18. Retrieved2025-07-01.
  2. ^"Amid soaring inflation, Lebanese look for cheaper alternatives to traditional Ramadan desserts".Arab News. 2023-04-17. Retrieved2025-07-01.
  3. ^abcJawad, Yumna (8 February 2025)."Layali Lubnan (Semolina Pudding)".Feel Good Foodie. Retrieved2 July 2025.
  4. ^abAssil, Reem (2022). "LAYALI LUBNAN".Arabiyya: Recipes from the Life of an Arab in Diaspora [a Cookbook]. New York: Potter/Ten Speed/Harmony/Rodale. p. 259.ISBN 9781984859082.
  5. ^abcSalah, Maha (16 October 2016)."Layali libnan".Middle East Monitor. Retrieved1 July 2025.
  6. ^abcDekmak, Hussien (5 Jun 2015)."Ashtalieh Cream Pudding Recipe | Bakepedia". Retrieved2 July 2025.
  7. ^ab"«المغلي» و«القشطلية» و«أم علي» حلويات الأعياد في لبنان".aawsat.com (in Arabic). 28 Dec 2019. Retrieved2 July 2025.
  8. ^ياسين, عبد الرحيم، (2003).موسوعة العامية السورية: دراسة لغوية نقدية في التفصيح والتأصيل والمولد والدخيل [Encyclopedia of Syrian Colloquial Arabic: A Critical Linguistic Study of Classicalization, Origins, Neologisms, and Loanwords] (in Arabic). وزارة الثقافة في الجمهورية العربية السورية،. p. 1241. Retrieved5 February 2026.
  9. ^abHasanzadenemati, Shadi."Layali Lubnan".Food Network. Retrieved1 July 2025.
  10. ^"Most Syrians and Lebanese Can No Longer Afford Baklava and Barazek".Raseef22. 3 May 2021. Retrieved7 August 2025.
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