Armenia Lebanon. I'm sure. my friend in Lebanese, and she showed us the original recipe. The country that invented stuffed grape leaves is Turkey or formerly known as the Ottoman Empire
Apparenty there is. See related link below.
Stuffed Grape Leaves diffused to other parts of the world when kings and queens introuduced to Russia and then on a special called the radf it was sent to turkey then around the world through shipping
stuffed grape leaves
The oven should be 350 degrees it cook stuffed grape leaves(I make them all the time!).
Vine or else Grape Leaves were first produced by Greeks in black sea region before 1800A.D. The Greeks there exploited the nature gifts and they first stuffed them with rice. Nowdays, the product called Stuffed Vine Leaves with Rice or else Dolma or Sarma is coming from this region. Actually the proper terminology is sarma because the rice is wrapped. Dolma is a vegetable you stuff it (such as bell pepper).
Surely that depends on what you stuff them with, and how much of it? == ==
Yes you certainly can! They actually taste better in the slow cooker cuz the leaves collect more moisture. Itll melt in your mouth!
Do you mean dolma? if yes, dolma is an assyrian food made of grape leaves and stuffed with rice, vegetables, etc.
Ingredients1 1/2 c Uncooked rice NOT instant2 ts Salt1 ts Pepper3/4 ts Allspice3/4 ts Cinnamon2 tb Melted butter2 lb Lean ground lamb100 Grape leaves1 Sliced fresh lemonPut the rice in a colander and rinse 3 times with cold water. Combine the salt, pepper, allspice and cinnamon and sprinkle over rice, stirring to mix well. Add butter and lamb to rice and mix well. Place grape leaves in a large bowl and cover with boiling water to soften. Remove and drain in colander. Cool. To stuff leaves, place a ts of the rice and meat mixture on each leaf. Beginning at the stem end, roll the leaf up over the filling, folding the sides of the leaf in, halfway toward the center, so the leaf is a nicely tucked, tight little package by the time you reach the tip. Repeat with remaining leaves and filling. Cover the bottom of a large pan with a few of the grape leaves and the lemon slices. In neat rows, arrange the stuffed grape leaves on top of the lemon slices. Invert a heavy dish on top of the grape leaves, so the bottom of the dish is pressing down on them. Add water to the pan, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer on low for about 35 minutes, or until stuffed grape leaves are tender.
Ingredients1 1/2 lb Ground lamb1 lg Yellow onion; chopped fine1 bn Parsley; chopped1 bn Fresh mint; chopped1 c Pine nuts1/2 c Fresh lemon juice1/2 c Olive oil1/2 ts Oregano1/2 ts Salt1/2 ts Pepper1 Jar grape leaves *Water (as needed) *Grape leaves should be washed and stems removed. In a large bowl place the lamb, onions, parsley, mint, pine nuts, lemon juice, olive oil, oregano, salt, and pepper. Mix the ingredients together with your hands so that they are well combined. Lay a grape leaf out flat. Place approximately 3 ounces of the lamb mixture in the center of the grape leaf. Fold over the stem end. Fold over the two sides. Roll up the grape leaf so that the mixture is completely encased. Repeat this process until all of the meat mixture is used. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Line the bottom of a large baking dish with approximately 10 grape leaves. Place the stuffed grape leaves in the dish so that they are tightly packed. Cover the stuffed graped leaves with water and bake them for 1 hour.
contact details for importing orlando grape leaves