A brass bowl of suutei tsai — pale milk tea with flecks of tea leaf on the surface
مبتدئ

Suutei Tsai

Green tea boiled with milk, a spoon of millet and salt instead of sugar, ladled from the pot back into itself to aerate — poured for every guest who comes through the door, all day.

المصدر

الوصفة من Mongolian ger kitchens · 🏺 تقليدي · Cooking in a round felt tent with one stove in the middle — mutton, flour, and the white foods made from milk, with almost nothing that has to be bought.

Mongolian · salty milk teaAn ownerless traditional drink, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms the four components — tea, milk, millet and salt — and the Mongolian origin. Quantities and the twenty-pour instruction are this book's own.

خلفية على ويكيبيديا

25 دقيقة🍽 6 حصة🔥 90 سعرة🇲🇳 منغوليا
حلالنباتيخالٍ من المكسرات

الخطوات

  1. Bring the water to the boil, add the tea and the millet and simmer 5 minutes.

  2. Pour in the milk and bring it back to a bare simmer. Do not let it boil over.

  3. Ladle the tea up high and pour it back into the pot. Do this 20 times.

    💡 The ladling is not for show. It aerates the tea and stops a skin forming, and Mongolian cooks count the pours.

  4. Add the salt and the butter and stir until the butter melts.

  5. Strain into a thermos or a pot and keep it hot. Serve in small bowls, held in both hands.

  6. Offer it to every visitor. Refusing the first bowl is not done.

💡 نصائح

  • It is salty, not sweet, and that surprises most first-time drinkers. It is closer to a thin broth than to tea as most of the world drinks it.
  • The pot is refilled and reheated all day in a ger. It is not made per cup.
  • Millet is optional in cities but standard in the countryside — it thickens the tea slightly and makes it more filling.

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https://morerecipesplease.com/ar/recipes/recipe/suutei-tsai

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