Bean Soup
I decided to make a creamy bean soup! This specific soup is mainly made with white beans (navy beans to be more precise). I used some saved chicken stock that had some tomato paste in it, which gave my soup a bit of an orange/red tint.

In Persian tradition, dining is a harmony of hot and cold temperaments (Garm o Sard). Serve this dish alongside:
Aromatic Garnish Secret: The soul of any Persian Aash or soup is its finishing crown. Slice onions paper-thin for golden crispy piyaz dagh, and bloom crushed dried mint in warm oil with a pinch of turmeric for just 15 seconds off the heat so it stays emerald green.
Ingredients
مواد لازمStep-by-Step Instructions
طرز تهیهSource: Printed from PersianRecipes.com — View full photos, Persian pantry tips, and interactive serving scaling at:
More in Ash & Soups

Haleem (Halim)
This is a favorite Persian recipe in Iran. It’s usually made using Bulgur (quick-forming wheat found in Middle Eastern grocery stores), but I have used something else as my quick-forming wheat in this recipe that is super easy to find in standard grocery stores: 1-minute Quaker Oatmeal! I also used turkey breast and turkey leg (in two separate pots) when I made this. It’s probably much easier to use turkey breast, since separating meat off the turkey leg can be difficult. (Many people also use lamb, beef, or chicken breast for their Haleem).

Abgoosht Made In A Pressure Cooker
Many times Abgoosht is referred to as Dizi, but this has to do with the dish it is cooked in. For many of us we use pots, slow cookers, or even pressure cookers for convenience and the amount of time we have. The traditional recipe for Abgoosht is what I am sharing with you here.

Adasi (Lentil Soup)
If you’re wondering what else you can do with lentils, this post is for you! This is a simple dish to make, super comforting, and very yummy. In Iran it’s a popular hearty breakfast or light dinner served with fresh Sangak and a squeeze of lemon.