Maltese recipes and Maltese food
About Maltese Food
The rocky island of Malta is home to some beautiful rustic recipes that sing of Mediterranean flavour and freshness. Maltese cuisine is truly peasant cuisine, using vegetables in season, home-made cheeses and some of the cheaper cuts of meat. These are cooked slowly with fresh tomatoes, parsley and garlic to create tender stews with lots of flavour.
One of the famous meat dishes is bragioli or beef olives, a rolled stuffed piece of meat cooked slowly. Rabbit is also extremely popular and many Maltese families raise their own. Meals are large and served communally - the famous baked pasta pie timpana generally feeds a small army of people.
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Featured Businesses
For further information about the businesses featured in the Maltese epidode of Food Safari, click here.
Key Ingredients
Maltese Food
Make sure your kitchen is stocked with these essential ingredients.
MoreSpecial Utensils
Maltese Utensils
Find out which special utensils you’ll need on hand during cooking.
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Latest Recipes

Maltese Restaurants
Displaying 4 of 4 Maltese Restaurants.
| Restaurant | Suburb | |
| 1. | The Original Maltese Cafe | Surry Hills |
| 2. | Maha Bar & Grill | Melbourne |
| 3. | Pastizzi Cafe | Newtown |
| 4. | Cafe Valletta | Sydney |
Featured Food & Recipes
- Turkish ice-cream (dondurma)
- Turkish sausage and baked eggs (sucuklu yumurta)
- Green olive salad (yesil zeytin salatasi)
- Stuffed eggplant (patlican dolmasi)
- Lamb dumplings with yoghurt and sumac (manti)
- Fried mussels with tarator (midye tava)
- Cherry Bread Pudding (visneli ekmek tatlisi)
- Tapioca pudding with cassava and banana (che chuoi chung)
- Black Angus beef with lucky sauce (bo luc lac)
- Vietnamese dressing (nuoc cham)

Hot Tips
Clean barbecue with lemon
Cut a lemon in half and spear it onto the end of your tongs. Use the exposed lemon to clean the grills of your barbecue as it is heating up. The acid in the lemon makes this a very simple yet effective cleaning tool.
Glossary
Lard
Lard is a fine white fat, which is less used these days because of its high animal-fat content. It is used particularly for slow cooking but also for deep-frying and for making pastry.


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