Difference between revisions of "Chouta"

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Chouta is sold at a tavern in [[Kholinar]] visited by [[Hoid]] and [[Shallan]].{{book ref|sa3|68}}
 
Chouta is sold at a tavern in [[Kholinar]] visited by [[Hoid]] and [[Shallan]].{{book ref|sa3|68}}
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==Trivia==
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*[[Brandon Sanderson]] has noted that chouta are not inspired by burritos and are closer to "deep-fried meatballs in a [[wikipedia:sopaipilla|sopaipilla]]".{{wob ref|8883}}{{wob ref|2854}} Brandon is fascinated by the rapid development of portable street food during the industrial revolution, and devised chouta to reflect this concept.{{wob ref|8883}}
   
 
== Notes ==
 
== Notes ==

Revision as of 15:46, 8 June 2020

Chouta
Chouta.jpg
Ingredients Flatbread, meat, sauce
Type Street food
Origin Herdaz
World of Origin Roshar
Universe Cosmere

Chouta is a street food from Herdaz on Roshar. It consists of fried flatbread wrapped tightly around fried meat and sauce,[1] and can be carried in one hand and eaten while doing other things.[2]

Ingredients

The flatbread used in chouta is very thick.[2] The meat often used in the warcamps is flangria, which is mixed with ground lavis, formed into small balls, battered and fried.[1] The meatballs are then stuffed into the fried bread and covered with a generous amount of dark gravy.[2][1] The chouta stands in Dalinar's warcamp also sell a variety that is stuffed with fried cremling claws instead of meatballs,[1] and there may be other variations.[3] Chouta is flavorful, but not spicy.[4]

History

Lopen introduced Bridge Four to chouta. Kaladin initially thinks it looks disgusting,[2] but Sigzil and Rock try it and enjoy it.[1] Kaladin eventually breaks down and buys some chouta from a street vendor; he is annoyed to discover that he actually likes it.[5] The love of chouta spreads throughout Bridge Four, and Teft, Skar, Leyten, and Drehy are all later seen eating it.[4][6]

Chouta is sold at a tavern in Kholinar visited by Hoid and Shallan.[7]

Trivia

  • Brandon Sanderson has noted that chouta are not inspired by burritos and are closer to "deep-fried meatballs in a sopaipilla".[8][9] Brandon is fascinated by the rapid development of portable street food during the industrial revolution, and devised chouta to reflect this concept.[8]

Notes

This page is complete!
This page contains all the knowledge we have on the subject at this time.
Big Smooth (talk) 09:19, 10 July 2019 (MST)