
Harira
The rich tomato, lentil and chickpea soup that breaks the fast at sunset.









Recipes, traditions and stories from the Moroccan table.
Timeless dishes cooked in Moroccan homes, from Friday couscous to the harira that breaks the fast.

In Morocco, a meal is a moment of welcome. Recipes travel from grandmothers to granddaughters, spices tell the story of ancient trade routes, and every region adds its own touch to the table.
Read the storyPoured from high above, the first glass is always for the guest.
The whole family gathers around one large dish after prayer.
Harira, dates and chebakia break the fast at sunset.
A handful of spices, oils and aromas give Moroccan cuisine its soul. Here are the ones you'll meet in almost every kitchen.

The spice merchant's signature blend, never made the same way twice.

The red gold of Taliouine, picked by hand at dawn.

Salted for weeks, they give tagines their bright, deep flavour.

Pressed from argan kernels, a treasure of southern Morocco.

Warm and earthy, the spice found on almost every table.

Known as skinjbir, it warms tagines, harira and slow-cooked stews.
Moroccan Gastronomy was born from a simple wish: to bring the flavours, gestures and stories of Moroccan kitchens to anyone, anywhere. Here you'll find recipes written with care, the traditions behind them, and the ingredients that make them sing.
Every dish has a story, and every story deserves a seat at the table.
“In Morocco, we don't just feed our guests. We welcome them.”
Wissal
