Sherpa
The Sherpas are perhaps the best known ethnic group in Nepal. They live high in the mountains of eastern and central Nepal. Originally from Tibet, they crossed the mountains more than 500 years ago. The origin of their name is also Tibetan, meaning ‘eastern people’. Everyone knows them as the people who live around Everest, in the Khumbu region, but in reality there are only about 3,000 Sherpas up there, the rest settled in the lower regions.
The Sherpas are now famous for their mountaineering activities around the Himalayas and are known as the guides of the area, assisting in various climbing expeditions.
Some of their settlements are located above 3,000 metres which are among the highest human settlements in the world. Everything is covered in snow there in winter, so many people go into the lower regions for these months. Any agricultural work is only possible after the winter months.
Of course, not everything grows in the cold mountain climate. The main crops are barley, wheat and buckwheat, followed by potatoes, which were imported in the mid-19th century. The spices used there are also a little simpler than in the rest of the country. They mainly use onions, garlic, chillies and turmeric. Maize and millet are also grown in the lower regions.
One of their most characteristic dishes is tsampa, which is roasted barley that is ground into flour. One way to eat it is to mix it with water or tea and knead it into balls, which is called paag. It is also eaten as porridge, also mixed with tea, which is called chamdur. Tsampa is also often offered in religious rituals.
Potatoes are another indispensable part of the Sherpa kitchen with many uses. They are used in pancakes, stews, curries and even alcohol.
Animal husbandry also plays an important role. For example, butter made from yak milk is part of many of their dishes. In general, meat is not a common part of their diet, but on certain occasions they will eat yak, buffalo or lamb meat.
Nepal
Situated between India and China, Nepal has extremely diverse geographical and climatic features. It is slightly larger than one and a half times that of Hungary and is populated by around 30 million people.
Newari
The fertile soil of the Kathmandu-valley and the trade with Tibet and India brought prosperity. The cross-cultural influences are reflected on the valley’s cuisine, arts and architecture as well.
Magar / Gurung and Gurkha warriors
The Magar and Gurung people live in the hilly region in the western part of Nepal in small communities among the rice paddies. The beautiful panorama of the Annapurna range can be seen from their most famous village, Ghandruk.
Chhettri
The Chhettri were one of the groups of the Khas Hindu community, one of the highest levels of the old caste system. They were the Kshatriya warriors who were the defenders of the system.
Sherpa
The Sherpas are perhaps the best known ethnic group in Nepal. They live high in the mountains of eastern and central Nepal. Originally from Tibet, they crossed the mountains more than 500 years ago.
Tea in Nepal
Tea production in Nepal is relatively young, having only started in the 1960s. Ilam is located in eastern Nepal, about 600 km from Kathmandu.
The Flavours of Nepal
Nepal's flavours are deeply rooted in the country's rich cultural and geographical diversity. The country's cuisine is based on a unique blend of spices such as cardamom, Roman cumin, coriander and fenugreek seeds, which together provide an unforgettable taste experience.
Nepal
Situated between India and China, Nepal has extremely diverse geographical and climatic features.
Newari
The fertile soil of the Kathmandu-valley and the trade with Tibet and India brought prosperity.
Magar / Gurung and Gurkha warriors
The Magar and Gurung people live in the hilly region in the western part of Nepal in small communities among the rice paddies.
Chhettri
The Chhettri were one of the groups of the Khas Hindu community, one of the highest levels of the old caste system.
Sherpa
The Sherpas are perhaps the best known ethnic group in Nepal. They live high in the mountains of eastern and central Nepal.
Tea in Nepal
Tea production in Nepal is relatively young, having only started in the 1960s.
The Flavours of Nepal
Nepal's flavours are deeply rooted in the country's rich cultural and geographical diversity.
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Opening hours
Monday: CLOSED
Tuesday: 11:30 - 23:00
Wednesday: 11:30 - 23:00
Thursday: 11:30 - 24:00
Friday: 11:30 - 24:00
Saturday: 11:30 - 24:00
Sunday: 11:30 - 23:00
Annapurna Nepáli Étterem
Budapest, Ráday u. 29, 1092
Nyitvatartás
Hétfő: ZÁRVA
Kedd – Szerda: 11:30 – 23:00
Csütörtök – Szombat: 11:30 – 24:00
Vasárnap: 11:30 – 23:00