Known as the “national dish of Pakistan”, the word ‘nihari’ is derived from the Arabic word “nahaar” (morning), implying that this dish was meant to be eaten as the first meal of the day. Learn more.
This dish evokes the spirit of Balochistan, a province in southwestern Pakistan. The process of cooking meat is elaborate and requires an intense fire.
This dish’s history dates back to the 10th century. Today recipes vary from region to region, consisting of wheat, rice, whole pulses, meat, and spices.
Mustard, locally known as ‘sarson‘, is one of the easiest crops to grow in Pakistan during the winter and early spring. From the crop, mustard greens are harvested and used to cook this dish.
Although mutton is produced in smaller quantities in Pakistan, in Multan and the Punjab region, it remains the most popular choice of meat by far. It is cooked into chops, known as ‘chaamp’.
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