
You've eaten the baguettes. You've tasted the croissants. At some point, you've even established that French toasts are your favorite.
But what else is left in the world of bread for you to taste?
Here, we've listed down a few types of bread you'll find in Israel to try. Some are just as savory as a focaccia bread while others are as buttery as a croissant. Doesn't that sound good?
This yeast-leavened round flatbreads are common in the Mediterranean, Middle East, and its neighboring areas. Best eaten with hummus or baba ghanoush.
Light and puffy, these bagels aren't boiled like your typical bagels. This oblong bread is common street food that you can find in the Old City and are best eaten when paired with za'atar.
This has symbolic importance in Christianity as it is consumed during Passover. Unleavened bread is generally flatbread that doesn't have any raising agents such as yeast and there are so many variants. The most common one is called Matzo.
Challahs are a fluffy braided loaf and are often made without eggs thus making it paler in color and has a cottony interior. This type of bread is usually consumed during Sabbath or other major Jewish occasions.
Malawach is another flatbread popularized by people from Yemen and is usually eaten on Sabbath or other special occasions. This bread is usually served with eggs, hot sauce, relish, and a fresh tomato puree.
For more information on what types of breads are available in Israel, watch this video from Unang Hirit:
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