The Eid al-Fitr celebrations in Betawi, Jakarta, concluded with a large turnout on its final day, showcasing rich culture and traditional cuisine. Visitors flocked to enjoy various cultural activities and traditional dishes.
Many Arab countries are striving to revive traditional dishes that reflect their culture and identity. These meals are not just food; they carry rich stories and history.
The city of Sukoharjo in Indonesia has witnessed a revival of traditional cuisine through the organization of the Pasar Tempo Dulu market. This event aims to restore cultural and culinary heritage, highlighting the importance of preserving cultural identity amid increasing globalization.
The province of Béja in northern Tunisia is renowned for its unique dishes rooted in Moorish heritage, offering a living testament to the country's history. These meals are not merely food; they embody a rich culture that spans centuries.
The color of meat reveals its cooking doneness, ranging from red to brown. These colors reflect the meat's maturity, affecting its flavor and nutritional value.
In a special event titled 'Habibie Heritage', the culinary secrets of the late Indonesian President B.J. Habibie and his wife were unveiled at their historic home. Visitors enjoyed tasting traditional dishes that reflect new aspects of their lives.
In the face of rising popularity for modern cuisine, Inni Dawet from East Jakarta continues to offer its traditional drink 'Es Dawet' while preserving its authentic flavor. Since its establishment in 2019, the company has faced multiple challenges but has adapted and innovated to meet market needs.
A recent report highlights 20 exceptional restaurants in Paris, offering unique dining experiences that range from traditional to modern dishes. Options include butternut squash cake in the 2nd arrondissement and reimagined choucroute in the 10th.