Many dishes include honey, nuts, dried fruits, mild cheeses, spices, and light pastry. The flavors are light, aromatic, and seriously delicious. If that sounds like something you’d enjoy, why not try these Ramadan desserts? You won’t be sorry! 1. Pistachio Baklava. From traditional Arabic delicacies like qatayef and kunafa to classic desserts like cheesecake and truffles, there’s always something savory for everyone. Grab some simple syrup and dig in immediately. The star ingredient of most Ramadan desserts is undoubtedly that silky, creamy mixture called qishta, qashta, or ashta. Knafeh is one of the most popular Ramadan desserts, made with a layer of shredded Phyllo dough, a layer of sweet cheese and a creamy filling mixture. Lebanese knafeh is then topped with a simple syrup, making a delicious savory and sweet dessert. Mutabbaq is a versatile stuffed flatbread that can be enjoyed in both savory and sweet variations, making it a perfect treat for Ramadan. While the classic savory versions are filled with cheese or spiced meat, this delightful, sweet version features a rich cheese filling wrapped in crispy, golden layers of phyllo pastry. Halawet El Jibn is a light and creamy bundle of deliciousness that packs a swimmingly beautiful combination of exotic flavors and textures. The outer layer is made out of cheese (typically Akkawi, but I use Mozzarella), fine semolina, lightly sweetened with sugar and perfumed with rose water. Atayef are Middle-Eastern Pancakes made with very basic ingredients. They are stuffed with a variety of fillings like cheese or nuts and topped with a rose-water flavored simple syrup. Throughout Lebanon and the rest of the Middle-East, you will find Atayef at every local bakery during Ramadan. Don’t miss the Pistachio No Bake Cheesecake and Coconut Date Balls, ideal for any gathering. You’ll be delighted to find more irresistible options! 1. Kunafa. When Ramadan rolls around, one dessert that never fails to impress is Kunafa. I love mixing semi-frozen Kunafa dough with melted ghee, creating a rich cream filling with milk and cornstarch. From classic favorites to innovative treats, here is our selection of 10 Ramadan desserts to serve for your loved ones this Ramadan. This Middle Eastern Walnut Baklawa is delicious! It's made with layers of hand-rolled filo pastry, rich walnuts, and sweet syrup. Looking for a Ramadan dessert that is crispy, gooey, sweet, and tangy at the same time? Then you need to try this recipe for Luqaimat. These bite-sized, golden-brown treats are filled with the creamy Puck Cream Cheese filling and topped with chopped walnuts and chestnuts for a crunchy twist. Creamy and rich burnt Basque cheesecake but using labneh and cream cheese. This recipe is the perfect dessert to whip up for ramadan, needs one bowl and a whisk, make it ahead and allow it to cool in the fridge. Serve it with pomegranate molasses and fresh berries. From sweet honey syrups and pistachio flavoured ice creams, to crust-less pumpkin pies, Ramadan truly knows how to excite our taste buds. Here’s a sample of Ramadan’s most delectable sweets. 1. Umm Ali Umm Ali, Egyptian sweet pastry pudding. Umm Ali, literally the mother of Ali, is perhaps one of Egypt’s most favored desserts. This delicious dessert is traditionally served during Ramadan and is usually garnished with ground nuts and pomegranate seeds. Turkish cuisine is known for its nutritious and delicious milk desserts and Güllaç is one of the most loved ones along with Sutlac (Turkish Rice Pudding), Kazandibi, and Muhallebi - Mahalabia Dessert. Hasanpasa Kofte Luqaimat with cream cheese. Looking for a Ramadan dessert that is crispy, gooey, sweet, and tangy at the same time? Then you need to try this recipe for luqaimat with cream cheese. These bite-sized, golden-brown treats are filled with a creamy cheese filling and topped with chopped walnuts and chestnuts for a crunchy twist. Eating these desserts is a great way to bring people together and celebrate the holy month of Ramadan in style. Although the choices vary, the following eleven traditional desserts are the most commonly served Ramadan desserts around the world. 1. Qatayef . Qatayef is an irresistible dessert, especially during Ramadan. Shahi Kulfa – 03 Ramadan Desserts Ingredients:. 2-liter Full Cream Milk; 3/4 cup Sugar; 4 tbsp. Cornflour; 1/2 cup milk; 1 cup Khoya; 1 tsp Kewra water; 1 tsp Cardamom powder Modern Twists on Traditional Ramadan Desserts. Traditional Ramadan desserts are staples of the month and a significant part of the cultural and culinary identity of many Muslim countries. But the celebration doesn’t stop there. In recent years, there has been a trend towards modernising Ramadan desserts. Layali Lubnan is a sweet milk-based dessert enjoyed in Lebanon all year, but especially during Ramadan. It takes less than 30 minutes to put together from start to finish and can feed a crowd! This elegant Ramadan dessert is a perfect blend of soft textures and classic flavors, with the richness of the thick cream perfectly complementing the burst of flavors from orange blossom water, Puck Shredded Creamy Mozzarella Cheese, and pistachios. Shaabiyat, a beloved dessert in Middle Eastern cuisine, holds a special place in my heart. This delectable treat, known for its layers of flaky pastry and creamy filling, is more than just a dessert—it’s a symbol of tradition, heritage, and the joy of sharing sweet moments with my family, especially during Ramadan.
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