Editorial team
With “Tunisian vegan”, Malek M’hiri takes us on a colorful and aromatic journey through Tunisian cuisine – without any animal products. This book is more than just a collection of recipes: it tells the story of tradition, family and the unique flavors of Tunisia.
The 60 recipes show how diverse and creative Tunisian cuisine is, even in its plant-based form. Classics such as brightly colored shakshuka, spicy dumplings or steaming couscous become an experience through Malek’s vegan interpretations. The playful approach to ingredients and spices is particularly charming – there is less weighing up and more combining and seasoning. It is precisely this freedom that makes you want to discover the cuisine according to your own preferences.
The variety of recipes ranges from sweet Sunday breakfasts with millet pudding to hearty street food creations such as brik. Harissa, garlic and Tunisian olive oil play a central role and give the dishes their typical intensity. Malek not only conveys the recipes themselves, but also the knowledge of spices, ingredients and traditional methods of preparation.
The book’s personal touch is particularly impressive: the recipes are based on Malek’s family history and combine Jewish, Amazigh and Tunisian influences. This cultural depth makes each dish a piece of lived history that can be relived in the kitchen at home.
Info:
Löwenzahn Verlag
ISBN 978-3-7066-2990-4
160 pages
“Tunisian vegan” is a culinary experience that goes far beyond a classic cookbook. It inspires you to discover Tunisian cuisine in a new, plant-based way, combining tradition and modernity. Perfect for anyone looking for unusual recipes that tickle the palate and touch the soul. A real highlight for vegan and international cuisine!
The MICHELIN Guide Dubai 2025 sets new standards: with 119 restaurants, international cuisine diversity and historic awards, Dubai becomes a stage for world-class cuisine. Particularly spectacular: Trèsind Studio with the world’s first three-star award for an Indian restaurant – and Björn Frantzén, the first chef to hold three triple stars.
With “Naturally vegan baking”, Philip Khoury shows that vegan baked goods do not have to be sacrificed. On the contrary: his innovative recipes are based entirely on natural ingredients, without resorting to substitute products, and impress with their taste and quality. Whether it’s fluffy brioche, heavenly Sachertorte or creamy tiramisu – Khoury proves that European baking classics can also be masterfully made vegan.
We are particularly impressed by the way Philip Khoury shares his expertise. He not only explains the preparation step by step, but also the role of the ingredients used, such as olive oil or sweet potatoes in the dough. This scientific approach makes the book exciting not only for baking beginners, but also for experienced amateur bakers.
The additional QR codes, which lead directly to the author’s English-language baking videos, are a highlight. This practical addition ensures that more complex recipes are even easier to make. The high-quality design and exceptional photography also make the book a visual delight.
Info:
Südwest Verlag
ISBN 978-3-517-10317-4
256 pages
With “Tunisian vegan”, Malek M’hiri takes us on a colorful and aromatic journey through Tunisian cuisine – without any animal products. This book is more than just a collection of recipes: it tells the story of tradition, family and the unique flavors of Tunisia.
The 60 recipes show how diverse and creative Tunisian cuisine is, even in its plant-based form. Classics such as brightly colored shakshuka, spicy dumplings or steaming couscous become an experience through Malek’s vegan interpretations. The playful approach to ingredients and spices is particularly charming – there is less weighing up and more combining and seasoning. It is precisely this freedom that makes you want to discover the cuisine according to your own preferences.
The variety of recipes ranges from sweet Sunday breakfasts with millet pudding to hearty street food creations such as brik. Harissa, garlic and Tunisian olive oil play a central role and give the dishes their typical intensity. Malek not only conveys the recipes themselves, but also the knowledge of spices, ingredients and traditional methods of preparation.
The book’s personal touch is particularly impressive: the recipes are based on Malek’s family history and combine Jewish, Amazigh and Tunisian influences. This cultural depth makes each dish a piece of lived history that can be relived in the kitchen at home.
Info:
Löwenzahn Verlag
ISBN 978-3-7066-2990-4
160 pages