Local delicacies
Enjoy your meal!
Brick: | Thin fried batter filled with a mixture of egg, herbs, tuna, potatoes and capers |
Couscous: | Tunisian national dish, fluffy, steamed durum wheat semolina served with meat, fish or vegetables |
Chakchouka: | Stew made from onions, tomatoes and peppers, sometimes with other fresh vegetables |
Doulma: | Fried zucchini stuffed with minced meat |
Kamounia: | Prepared with liver and cooked in a caraway sauce |
Harrisa: | Devilishly hot paste made from grated chili peppers, olive oil and garlic |
Koucha: | Spicy seared mutton with chopped potatoes and peppers in a spicy sauce |
Slata Mechouia: | Grilled tomato, pepper, onion, garlic and hot pepper salad. Spicy and often served with tuna, egg and capers |
Merguez: | Spicy mutton sausages |
Oyja: | Pan-fried dish made from tomatoes, peppers, onions and eggs, served with either merguez or prawns |
Tagine: | Egg casserole with meat, vegetables and cheese baked in the oven |
Leblebi: | Chickpea stew seasoned with spicy harissa |
Baklawa: | Tender, sweet pastries with almonds and nuts |
Bouza: | Pastries with nuts, millet and sesame seeds or with Turkish honey |
Cheers!
Alcoholic drinks
Celtia: | local beer |
Lowenbrau: | German beer, brewed in Tunisia |
«33»: | French beer, brewed in Tunisia |
Thibarines: | Very tasty herbal liqueur with 40% alcohol by volume, should also help with stomach problems |
cedratine: | Herbal liqueur with 25% alcohol by volume |
Boukha: | Fig brandy with 37,5% alcohol by volume |
Anisette: | Anise schnapps with 35% alcohol by volume |
Sidi Rais: | fruity white wine |
Muscat de Kelibia: | fruity, dry nutmeg wine |
Gris de Hammamet: | Rose wine |
Clos de Thibar: | Rose wine |
Magon: | heavy, dry red wine - goes well with food |
Morning: | Rosé or red wine |
pinot: | a very heavy red wine - goes well with cheese |
Soft drinks
God: | very sweet Tunisian cola |
The à la Menthe: | sweetened mint tea with fresh mint |
Mocha: | strong coffee that is often refined with a dash of rose or geranium water |