Ukrainian from origin. Some say it's slavic, to be more safe :))) But it's an essential part of Russian Cuisine, and of other countries from the former Soviet Union. A lot of dishes in Russian Cuisine originated from neighbouring countries, including the popular dish "Pelmeni". But still the dish is "Russian" and not Chinese. 🙂 Do you understand?
Other Slavic Countries have their own variation of the Borscht. So you decide. :)))
ukrainian!
have no doubt)) and there are so many varieties of this dish)
its our traditional dish. One of the main..
and even a lot of russian people say "ukrainian borscht"
Daria Gamaley says
It is typical for both countries – we come from the same origin.
Edward N. says
Nobody knows. Russians, Ukrainians, Poles, and Romanians all claim it to be part of their national authentic cuisine.
Andersonymous says
its ukrainian.
Katya says
Ukrainian from origin. Some say it's slavic, to be more safe :))) But it's an essential part of Russian Cuisine, and of other countries from the former Soviet Union. A lot of dishes in Russian Cuisine originated from neighbouring countries, including the popular dish "Pelmeni". But still the dish is "Russian" and not Chinese. 🙂 Do you understand?
Other Slavic Countries have their own variation of the Borscht. So you decide. :)))
traveller says
sory, but it is Mongolian dish
lelia says
ukrainian!
have no doubt)) and there are so many varieties of this dish)
its our traditional dish. One of the main..
and even a lot of russian people say "ukrainian borscht"
LARA says
As you can see, both nations are passionately claiming ownership, and both are right. The recipes are a bit different, though.
Gayreek Cigar says
Gayreek =)
Andrew says
Ukranian…..I would know, my Ukranian grandma makes it all the time