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Boiled meat and flat hand-cut noodles on a big platter with onion sauce, eaten by hand — Kazakhstan's national dish.
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Beshbarmak means 'five fingers,' from the old custom of eating it by hand, and it's Kazakhstan's national dish. Horse meat or lamb is boiled for a long time, thin flat hand-cut noodles are cooked in that broth and spread on a big platter, and the meat and onion sauce go on top. When hosting guests there's detailed etiquette, such as serving the sheep's head to the guest of honor.
Boil the lamb in plenty of water with bay leaves for 2 hours, skimming.
Knead the bread flour, egg, water, and salt, rest 30 minutes, roll thin, and cut into 7cm diamonds.
Slice the onions into rings and simmer 5 minutes with a little of the meat broth and black pepper to make the sauce.
Remove the meat and cut into bite-size pieces.
Boil the noodles in the meat broth for 5–6 minutes.
Spread the noodles on a big platter, top with the meat, pour over the onion sauce, and serve the broth in separate bowls.