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Meat, grains, and lentils slow-cooked for hours and mashed silky — a rich Pakistani stew.
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Haleem is made by simmering meat with wheat or barley and several kinds of lentils and spices for hours, then mashing and stirring with a wooden stick into a thick porridge. In Pakistan it's made in huge pots during Ramadan and Muharram, and it's customary to share it with neighbors. It's eaten topped with fried onion, ginger, lemon, and green chili.
Rinse the pearl barley and red lentils and soak in water for 1 hour.
Heat 2 tbsp oil in a pot and fry the grated garlic and ginger, beef, spices, and salt.
Add water, the barley, lentils, and chickpeas, cover, and simmer on low for 3 hours.
When the meat falls apart, mash everything with a wooden spoon or masher, stirring until thick and silky.
Shallow-fry the sliced onion in the remaining oil until dark brown.
Serve topped with the fried onion, julienned ginger, chopped chili, and lemon.