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Tabbouleh

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Levantine dish of parsley and bulgur

Tabbouleh
Tabbouleh
Course	Salad
Place of origin	Lebanon andSyria
Region or state	Eastern Mediterranean
Serving temperature	Cold
Main ingredients	Parsley,tomato,bulgur,onion,olive oil,lemon juice,salt
Variations	Pomegranate seeds instead of tomato
Cookbook: Tabbouleh Media: Tabbouleh

Tabbouleh (Arabic:تبولة,romanized: tabbūla), also transcribedtabouleh,tabbouli,tabouli, ortaboulah, is aLevantine salad of finely choppedparsley, soakedbulgur,tomatoes,mint, andonion, seasoned witholive oil,lemon juice,salt and sweet pepper. Some variations add lettuce, or usesemolina instead of bulgur.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

Tabbouleh is traditionally served as part of amezze in theEastern Mediterranean and theArab world.^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9] Likehummus,baba ghanoush,pita bread, and other elements ofArab cuisine, tabbouleh has become a popular food in theUnited States.^[10]^[11]

Etymology

TheLevantine Arabictabbūle is derived from theArabic wordtābil from theAramaic root wordt-b-l'seasoning'^[12]^[13] or more literally "dip".^{[citation needed]} Use of the word in English first appeared in the 1950s.^[12]

History

Originally from the mountains ofLebanon andSyria,^[14] tabbouleh has become one of the most popular salads in theMiddle East.^[15] Thewheat varietysalamouni^{[what language is this?]} cultivated in theBeqaa Valley region in Lebanon, was considered (in the mid-19th century) as particularly well-suited for making bulgur, a basic ingredient of tabbouleh.^[16] In Lebanon, the Lebanese National Tabbouleh Day is a yearly festivity day dedicated to Tabbouleh. Since 2001^[update], it is celebrated the first Saturday of the month of July.^[17]

Regional variations

In theArab world, especiallySyria,Lebanon andPalestine, it is usually served as part of ameze.^[18] TheSyrian and theLebanese use more parsley than bulgur wheat in their dish. ATurkish variation of the dish known askısır,^[19] and a similarArmenian dish known aseetch use far more bulgur than parsley. Another ancient variant is calledterchots.^[20] In theDominican Republic, a local version introduced by Syrian and Lebanese immigrants is calledTipile.^[21] It is widely popular inIsrael.^[22]^[23]^[24]

Retail sales

Several manufacturers make tabbouleh for sale in supermarkets.^[25]^[26]

Notes

^Zubaida 2000, pp. 35, 37.
^Roden, Claudia.A Book of Middle Eastern Food. p. 86.^{[full citation needed]}
^Helou, Anissa. "Lebanon". In Davidson, Alan (ed.).Oxford Companion to Food.^{[full citation needed]}
^Davidson, Alan (ed.). "tabbouleh".Oxford Companion to Food.^{[full citation needed]}
^Madina, Maan Z. (1973).تبل.Arabic-English Dictionary of the Modern Literary Language.
^Basan 2006, p. 125, 180.
^Wright 2001, p. 251.
^Peck 2010, p. 97.
^Davis 2011, p. 58.
^Zelinsky 2001, p. 118.
^Schloss 2007, p. 27.
^^a ^bMorton 2004, p. 302.
^Löw, Immanuel (1881).Aramæische Pflanzennamen (in German). Vienna: K. Akademie der Wissenschaften. RetrievedJune 30, 2021 – via menadoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de.
^Kummer, Corby (2007)."Tabbouleh".1,001 Foods to Die For.Andrews McMeel Publishing. p. 172.ISBN 978-0-7407-7043-2.
^Basan 2006, p. 180-181.
^Nabhan 2008, pp. 77–78.
^Yazbeck 2008, pp. 266–267.
^Wright 2001, pp. 250–251 "In the Arab world, tabbouleh (tabbūla) is a salad usually made as part of themazza table (p xx) especially in Syria, Lebanon and Palestine."
^Basan 2006, pp. 180–181.
^"Parsley - Ajmooda (hindi) - Bagdunis (arabic)".
^Brown, Isabel Zakrzewski (1999).Culture and Customs of the Dominican Republic. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 56.ISBN 9780313303142.
^Degutiene, Nida (August 18, 2015).A Taste of Israel – From classic Litvak to modern Israeli. Penguin Random House South Africa.ISBN 978-1-4323-0654-0.
^Hobby, Jeneen (2009).Worldmark Encyclopedia of Cultures and Daily Life. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 60.ISBN 9781414448909.
^Edelstein, Sari (2010).Food, Cuisine, and Cultural Competency for Culinary, Hospitality, and Nutrition Professionals. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. p. 585.ISBN 9781449618117.
^"Dry4Good Provides Healthy Ingredients For Food Manufacturers".DirectIndustry e-magazine. September 23, 2020.
^Bules, Rachel (October 17, 2018)."If you haven't been to Trader Joe's yet, let me tell you why you're wrong".The Lantern.

References

Basan, Ghillie (2006).Middle Eastern Kitchen. Hippocrene Books.ISBN 978-0-7818-1190-3.
Davis, Craig S. (March 10, 2011).The Middle East For Dummies. John Wiley & Sons.ISBN 978-1-118-05393-5.
Morton, Mark (2004).Cupboard Love: A Dictionary of Culinary Curiosities (2nd ed.). Insomniac Press. p. 302.ISBN 978-1-894663-66-3.tabbouleh dictionary meaning.
Nabhan, Gary Paul (2008).Where our food comes from: retracing Nikolay Vavilov's quest to end famine (Illustrated ed.). Island Press.ISBN 978-1-59726-399-3.
Peck, Malcolm C. (April 12, 2010).The A to Z of the Gulf Arab States. Scarecrow Press.ISBN 978-1-4617-3190-0.
Schloss, Andrew (November 1, 2007).Almost from Scratch: 600 Recipes for the New Convenience Cuisine. Simon and Schuster.ISBN 978-1-4165-9589-2.
Wright, Clifford A. (2001).Mediterranean vegetables: a cook's ABC of vegetables and their preparation in Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, the Middle East, and north Africa with more than 200 authentic recipes for the home cook (Illustrated ed.). Harvard Common Press.ISBN 978-1-55832-196-0.
Yazbeck, Cherine (December 2008).A Complete Insiders Guide to Lebanon. Souk el Tayeb Press. pp. 266–267.ISBN 9789953013022.
Zelinsky, Wilbur (2001).The enigma of ethnicity: another American dilemma (Illustrated ed.). University of Iowa Press.ISBN 978-0-87745-750-3.
Zubaida, Sami (2000). "National, Communal and Global Dimensions in Middle Eastern Food Cultures". In Zubaida, Sami;Tapper, Richard (eds.).A Taste of Thyme: Culinary Cultures of the Middle East. London: Tauris Parke Paperbacks. pp. 35, 37.ISBN 1-86064-603-4.

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