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Russian Cuisine

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Page 1: Russian Cuisine

RUSSE

Page 2: Russian Cuisine
Page 3: Russian Cuisine

Water of life

Vodka comes from the word wodka meaning “little water”.

Originally it was made for medicinal purpose

Made from rye, corn, wheat fermented and tripledistilled. The process well kept secret. No smell no

color.Drink it mama won’t get to know

Page 5: Russian Cuisine

Essential Components of Russe Cuisine

Russia is mainly a northern country with long-lasting cold winter.

Therefore the food should give us much energy and warmth to survive during the winter time.

Fresh fruits and vegetables are rarely ever used.

So, the essential components of Russian cuisine are those, which provide more carbohydrates and fat rather than proteins.

Page 7: Russian Cuisine

The High Cuisine of Russia

Enjoyed by rich land owners and the nobility

Marked by Elaborate service and expensive delicacies such as caviar and champagne

Page 8: Russian Cuisine

Russian Caspian Caviar - rich and luxurious, exquisite morsels that capture the essence of the sea.

Real caviar is the roe,of specific sturgeon,principally from the caspian sea.

There are three types:

• Beluga caviar

• Sevruga caviar

• Oestra caviar  

Ikra

Page 9: Russian Cuisine

Caviar Continued…

 

§ Traditionally served with Blini and melted butter or sour cream

§ Alternately toast points along with lemon wedges can be the accompaniments.

§ Ikra goes best with champagne or vodka

Page 10: Russian Cuisine

§ What makes all the difference, is the so-called "zavarka", the tea concentrate. The Russian process of tea-making is a two stage one:

۞ First, you make the zavarka (a strong concoction)

۞ Then water it down with hot, boiled water ‘kipyatok’ using a samovar

Page 11: Russian Cuisine

ZAKUSKI (MORSEL) “A hearty start for a even heartier meal.”

The Russians served each course in turn and cleared the table in between. a la russe service.

Generally Zakuskis are small in amount but large in variety.

These are arranged on side board or trays for self service.

People often over indulge before the main course.

Page 13: Russian Cuisine

POKHLEBKA Russian meal does not consist of soup as a separate course. Earlier when there was no name for it, it was named pokhlebka Russian for confusion.

•Grain and vegetable based soups. •Fish soups such as ukha and kal'ya.

•Thick soups of meat broth with a salty-sour base like rassolnik and solyanka

•Soups based on cabbage, most prominently Shchi. •Noodle soups with meat, mushroom and milk gamma.

•Light soups and stews- on water and vegetables.

•Cold soups - on kvas such as teur', Okroshka, and botvin'.

Page 15: Russian Cuisine

Chebuki- large Crimean meat pastry served hot. Lamb/beef with garlic & parsley in an aromatic gravy.

Bitochi- small steaks

Kholodetz- pork or veal in aspic

Page 17: Russian Cuisine

Smoked or cured sturgeon

Kulebyaki-baked salmon dripping with melted butter

Rasstegi- round, open, unbuttoned fish pie with filling exposed in the center.

Page 18: Russian Cuisine

Poshekhonskiy- hard, piquant, light yellow

Sochniki- hefty little bricks of sweet cottage cheese surrounded by a crumbly dough shell.

Georgian Sulguni- slightly salty & viscous

Gollandskiy- round soft. Wrapped in red wax

Page 19: Russian Cuisine

Podberyozoviki- “the ones under the birch tree”

Belyu- “the white ones”

Maslyatta- “little buttery ones”

Ryzhiki- “the red ones”

Chanterelles- “little foxes”

Page 20: Russian Cuisine

Blini:Small, leavened buckwheat pancakes; in Russian cuisine, served as an appetizer with sour cream, caviar or smoked fish. White, porous & soft “like the shoulder of a merchant’s daughter”.

Palmeni small dumplings with small fillings that is frozen in the Siberian air and kept for later consumption. It is sdimply plunged in boiling water and had

Traditional preparations

Page 21: Russian Cuisine

Pancakes (bliny) – served with soured cream, honey or jam

Tvorog - cottage cheese (or quark), usually served with honey or berry jam

Pastries (pirozhky) – the pastries with apple are most popularHoney (med) - honey from Altay region is considered to be the best

Page 23: Russian Cuisine

Russian black cigarettes are a popular choice for elites all over the worldRegarded as a nouveau sorbet along with flavored cigarettes from all over the world

Page 25: Russian Cuisine

Vineyards in North Caucasus, best dry table wine in the valley of Don on the Black Sea coast.

Dessert wines are produced as sparkling wines

Rkatsiteli

Baltika Classic is a beer with a wonderful taste of malt and the aroma of hops. Its popularity among beer lovers is justifiable.This beer is brewed for you.

Page 26: Russian Cuisine
Page 27: Russian Cuisine

yguoulyfi

Page 28: Russian Cuisine

Vodka- made from fermented organic material. Russia is known for its barley vodka. Moskovskaya, Stolichnaya, Okhotnicya.

Zavyaniets- little balls made of fruit

Page 29: Russian Cuisine

Once upon a time the Russian cuisine was an elegant one, when the Rouble was strong,when the French prepared the food and when the aristocrats ate them. When there was time of abundance and connoisseurs of food. As time passed fate butchered Russia and riches and prosperity did a Houdini. The food was plunged into poverty and ration quotas. Where a banana was virtually unknown. By and by the cuisine rotted but the legacy, recipes and preachers lived to tell the tale. But the phoenix did rise from the ashes. Again it is turning from crude and heavy to fine and elegant.

RUSSIAN CUISINE

Page 31: Russian Cuisine
Page 32: Russian Cuisine

Blini- hot, thin pancakes. Crisp on the bottom , White, porous & soft “like the shoulder of a merchant’s daughter”.

Page 33: Russian Cuisine

Dessert

Polyot- flightPitiche moloko- birds milkShchelkunchik- nutcrackerStralosfera kapriz- capriceNezhnost- tenderness