📷 CC BY-SA 4.0 · Iyhab1994 · via Wikimedia CommonsNachspeise · Qatar · Doha
Luqaimat (Gulf Doughnut Bites in Date Syrup) 🍯
Ramadan's little golden ambassadors: crisp-shelled, pillowy-centred fried dough balls, showered with date syrup (dibs) and a shake of sesame or crushed pistachio, sold by the paper cone outside Doha's mosques after taraweeh prayers and laid on every majlis table from iftar to Eid. Every Gulf kitchen has its ratio — some cut the batter with yoghurt, some with saffron milk — but all agree on the test: a luqaimat must crack on the first bite and close softly behind it.
Zubereitung
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1
Whisk flour, yeast, sugar, salt and cardamom; pour in warm liquid and beat hard 3–4 min with a spoon or whisk until the batter is thick, smooth and slightly elastic — it should drop in ribbons from a spoon.
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2
Cover and rest 45–60 min until puffed (baking-powder version: 20 min is enough).
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3
Heat oil to 170°C. Dip small teaspoon or your fingers in water, squeeze a walnut-sized ball of batter off your fist or spoon and drop it in; fry in batches, turning, until evenly mahogany-gold and cooked through, 2–3 min.
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4
Drain briefly on paper, then toss while warm in the syrup (or ladle syrup over in a bowl) and roll in sesame — dipping hot dough in cool syrup is what sets the shell.
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5
Serve piled and glistening, best the same hour; with karak chai after sunset is the Doha pairing.
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