15 Iftar Recipes to Break Fast

15 Iftar Recipes to Break Fast

Samosas are a Ramadan staple — handheld savory goodness that tastes even better after a long day of fasting. These simple vegetarian samosas use a chickpea filling featuring your favorite curry paste.

This warming soup is a traditional Moroccan dish served at iftar to break fast. Lamb, lentils, and spices make this harira hearty and flavorful.

Za'atar bread brings a welcome freshness to the table with its distinctive array of spices, perfect when combined with this flaky flatbread. It is fully worth the time it takes to make it.

Shami kababs are a great iftar item, not only are they tasty but the protein makes them especially satisfying after a day of fasting. Garlic, ginger, ground coriander, cumin, turmeric, garam masala, and red chile powder ensure each kebab is full of flavor.

Chicken croquettes make a crunchy, satisfying addition to an iftar spread. You can also try these Potato Croquettes for a delicious, non-meaty version.

Ground beef curry is total comfort food. Better yet, it is super easy to make and the results are awesome! The recipe creator danie says this curry, made with an array of spices you're sure to have on hand, has been a family favorite for years.

Potato cutlets are a household favorite. These comforting potato cakes always make mouths water. Recipe creator BRIDLE recommends serving them with tamarind sauce and ketchup.

Chicken shawarma is nutritious and full of flavor, and this baked version is easy to make at home. An array of spices — including cumin, coriander, turmeric, and cinnamon — ensures every bite of this shawarma is delicious.

These authentic Iranian kebabs have immense flavor. This dish is relatively easy to make and totally worth it! Recipe creator Reza suggests: "Serve with roasted tomatoes, fresh onions, sliced lemons, and rice."

Using canned chickpeas, this dish comes together easily and in a flash. Make a big batch to serve for iftar throughout the week.

This mint chutney is a great addition to any dish. After a fast, it brings a refreshing flavor profile to your food!

This is a nice, sweet contrast to mint chutney. This recipe is great for adding a sweet factor to dishes, including kebabs and samosas. This sauce is naturally sweetened with dates and apricots, but you can also try a traditional tamarind chutney sweetened with sugar.

Warm gulab jamun truly hits different after a long fast. The sweet, fried, warm goodness always has me reaching for more. This recipe features a lovely traditional rose and cardamom scented syrup.

This Iranian dessert can be made with rice flour, but in this version cornstarch is used. If you like creamy puddings, you'll love this recipe.

Find lots more inspiration for Ramadan with our recipes and collections:

source by allrecipe

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