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Uzbekistan

Uzbek breakfast

Non
A simple, wholesome bread that is a staple in Uzbekistan.

Non
The bread is stamped with a tool called a chekich before baking to create its characteristic pattern.

Non
Freshly baked non is eaten with kaymak, honey or apricot jam.

Non
Chekich and non

Kaymak
Originally an important source of nutrition for nomads, this dairy product resembles clotted cream and is now enjoyed in Central Asia, the Balkans and Turkey.

Honeycomb
Choose from honeycomb or apricot jam.

Shakshuka
Meaning a mixture in Arabic, this home-style dish is popular from North Africa through the Middle East to Central Asia.

Shakshuka
Eggs are gently cooked in a spicy tomato sauce with simmered vegetables such as onions and eggplant.

Fruit salad
A salad with grapes. Uzbekistan's long agricultural tradition means vegetables and fruit are eaten generously.

Dried fruit and nuts
Uzbekistan's climate is ideal for dried fruit and nuts, prized worldwide for their variety, flavor and nutritional value.

Samsa
Unlike Indian samosas, which are fried, Uzbek samsa are baked in a clay oven called a tandir.

Moshkhurda
A dish reflecting the region's cultural crossroads: tomatoes and potatoes introduced from South America, cumin from Egypt, pepper from India, and locally produced Central Asian rice and meat.

Markovcha
A type of kimchi said to have been created by people of Korean ancestry in the former Soviet Union, using carrots in place of napa cabbage.

Pakhlava
A baked sweet popular across a wide area from Central Asia, including Uzbekistan, to North Africa.

Uzbek drinks

Ko'k choy
Let the nabat rock candy dissolve in your tea. Add lemon and mint if you like.

Shirchoy (salted milk tea)
A breakfast favorite that pairs well with non. Enjoy as the butter melts into it.

Ayran
A classic salted yogurt drink with apple, fitting for the region where apples originated.

Kompot
Homemade juice made with apples and Uzbek raisins and apricots.

Tarkhun
A refreshing tarragon-flavored lemonade familiar across the former Soviet Union.

Uzbek breakfast
Our menu is also available to take away.

Uzbek breakfast

Uzbek breakfast
October 1, 2025 – November 30, 2025

Uzbek breakfast

Non
A simple, wholesome bread that is a staple in Uzbekistan.

Non
The bread is stamped with a tool called a chekich before baking to create its characteristic pattern.

Non
Freshly baked non is eaten with kaymak, honey or apricot jam.

Non
Chekich and non

Kaymak
Originally an important source of nutrition for nomads, this dairy product resembles clotted cream and is now enjoyed in Central Asia, the Balkans and Turkey.

Honeycomb
Choose from honeycomb or apricot jam.

Shakshuka
Meaning a mixture in Arabic, this home-style dish is popular from North Africa through the Middle East to Central Asia.

Shakshuka
Eggs are gently cooked in a spicy tomato sauce with simmered vegetables such as onions and eggplant.

Fruit salad
A salad with grapes. Uzbekistan's long agricultural tradition means vegetables and fruit are eaten generously.

Dried fruit and nuts
Uzbekistan's climate is ideal for dried fruit and nuts, prized worldwide for their variety, flavor and nutritional value.

Samsa
Unlike Indian samosas, which are fried, Uzbek samsa are baked in a clay oven called a tandir.

Moshkhurda
A dish reflecting the region's cultural crossroads: tomatoes and potatoes introduced from South America, cumin from Egypt, pepper from India, and locally produced Central Asian rice and meat.

Markovcha
A type of kimchi said to have been created by people of Korean ancestry in the former Soviet Union, using carrots in place of napa cabbage.

Pakhlava
A baked sweet popular across a wide area from Central Asia, including Uzbekistan, to North Africa.

Uzbek drinks

Ko'k choy
Let the nabat rock candy dissolve in your tea. Add lemon and mint if you like.

Shirchoy (salted milk tea)
A breakfast favorite that pairs well with non. Enjoy as the butter melts into it.

Ayran
A classic salted yogurt drink with apple, fitting for the region where apples originated.

Kompot
Homemade juice made with apples and Uzbek raisins and apricots.

Tarkhun
A refreshing tarragon-flavored lemonade familiar across the former Soviet Union.

Uzbek breakfast
Our menu is also available to take away.

Uzbek breakfast

Uzbek breakfast
October 1, 2025 – November 30, 2025
ウズベキスタンの主食といえるパン「ノン」に、遊牧民の重要な栄養源だった乳製品「カイマク」とハチミツ、野菜のトマト煮込みに卵を落として仕上げた「シャクシュカ」、ウズベキスタンらしいブドウ入りのサラダ、ドライフルーツとナッツを合わせたワンプレート。そのほか、牛肉や玉ねぎをパイ生地で包んだ人気のストリートフード「サムサ」や中央アジアから北アフリカまで広く愛されている焼き菓子「パフラヴァ」、ナバット(ロックキャンディ)を溶かしながら飲むお茶など、ウズベキスタンならではのサイドディッシュやデザート、ドリンクもご用意しました。
































ウズベキスタンはシルクロードの中間に位置し、多くの旅人、商人、技術者が行き交う、東西の交易の中心地として繁栄を極めたことから、「シルクロードの宝石」とも呼ばれました。食文化においてもヨーロッパから中東、東アジアまで、幅広い地域から伝わった多様な料理を楽しむことができます。
協力
駐日ウズベキスタン共和国
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