Cream
Turkmen Clotted Cream
Agaran
Turkmenistan
Agaran is a Turkmen dairy product made by slowly simmering milk until the cream rises and thickens; it can be eaten with bread or honey.

Original eatfuls sticker artwork
What it is
A closer look at Turkmen Clotted Cream.
Agaran is a Turkmen dairy product made by slowly simmering milk until the cream rises and thickens; it can be eaten with bread or honey.
What to look for
Know it when you find it.
The cream should be thick and rich; made by simmering milk slowly; eaten with bread, honey, or used in cooking; a traditional dairy product; a rich, creamy treat; found at markets and made at home; a staple of the Turkmen dairy tradition.
Where it belongs
Origins and
traditions.
Food rarely respects a border. These are the places the dataset connects most strongly to Turkmen Clotted Cream.
Names around the table
One food, more than one name.
Keep exploring
If this caught your eye…

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Thick unwhipped cream of very high fat content, spooned over meringues and berries rather than poured.

Solomon Islands
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Iraq
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Water-buffalo milk simmered and left overnight so a thick, clotted layer forms, lifted off in slabs and eaten with honey or syrup.

Turkey
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Thick clotted cream, essential for breakfasts and desserts.

Costa Rica
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Costa Rican sour cream, thinner and less sour than American sour cream, served with gallo pinto and many dishes, a daily staple.

Mongolia
Öröm
Өрөм
Milk simmered and left to cool overnight so a thick clotted skin forms, lifted off in a slab and eaten with bread and sugar.

Iran
Sarshir
سرشیر
Clotted cream skimmed from simmered milk and sold in tubs, eaten at breakfast with honey and hot bread.

Turkmenistan
Balyk Shara
Balyk şara
Caspian fish is lightly floured, fried until crisp, and served hot with flatbread and a sharp accompaniment.
