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Ground lamb and onion wrapped in thin dough and steamed in a special steamer — large, juicy dumplings.
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Manti are steamed dumplings that spread along the Silk Road, said to share their roots with Chinese mantou. In Uzbekistan they're steamed in large batches in a multi-tiered steamer called a kaskan. The filling uses plenty of chopped lamb and onion, sometimes mixed with pumpkin in autumn and winter. They're eaten with yogurt or melted butter.
Knead the flour, salt, and water until smooth and rest 30 minutes.
Finely chop the onion and mix with the ground lamb, salt, pepper, ground cumin, and 2 tbsp water.
Roll the dough thin, cut into 10cm squares, and place filling in the center.
Bring the four corners together in the center and pinch the adjoining edges closed into a flower shape.
Arrange in an oiled steamer and steam over high heat for 35–40 minutes.
Pour over melted butter and serve with yogurt and dill.