Ramadan is an inspiring tradition and this month of fasting Ramadan is observed in every Muslim country. But among all, Ramadan in Egypt stands out to be the place where it is celebrated remarkably interestingly and has been practiced for generations. But the way Egypt celebrates this holy month is different and here is what you need to know.
During the holy month of Ramadan in Egypt, the most dominating conversation is food. There are a handful of classic meals such as Molokhia and Mahshi that are a mainstay of every home.
Also, there are traditional beverages such as Karkade, apricot juice, and Tamr Hindi without which Egyptians cannot live in Ramadan. From desserts such as Baklava, main meals like the bean dish, and drinks like Erq Sous, every home and shop creates in their own unique styles.
Not only the food, but the decoration during Ramadan in Egypt has a totally different vibe. From lanterns to colorful lights, the streets are full of vibrant decorations. Also, Egyptians fire a cannon right before the call for Maghrib prayer as a sign to break the fast.
Lanterns are used to decorate shops and streets. Also, people light up houses, streets, cafes, and mosques. This magical month is also accompanied by giving food and money to the poor. Also, Egyptians in Ramadan invite close friends and relatives to breakfast together.
During Ramadan nights in Egypt, the majority of Egyptians do not go to bed until Suhoor, rather keep themselves entertained in various ways. The most famous places where people enjoy nightlife during Ramadan in Egypt are Ramadan tents.
Also, every hotel and restaurant competes with each other as they serve Suhoor and Iftar meals. Not only this, during the holy month of Ramadan, people play football matches late at night after which they have to go to Suhoor together.
If you’re planning a trip to Egypt and want a totally different vibe, then spending Ramadan in Egypt is the best time to be. This time Egypt has its own charm and has a special taste where all you get and give is love and compassion.
