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Tripe

Stomach lining — abdominal cavity

The lining of the beef stomach, sold cleaned and blanched. Honeycomb tripe (reticulum) is the most valued; blanket/smooth tripe (rumen) is also common. Slow-cooked for soups and stews across every cuisine that butchers the whole animal — menudo, callos, trippa, bhuri, mogodu.

Regional Names — 50 countries

CountryLocal NameConf.Traditions
Afghanistan
shekamba
Argentina
mondongo
Armenia
shkembe
Azerbaijan
işgənbə
Bolivia
mondongo
Brazil
dobradinha
Chile
guatitas
China
niúdǔ
Colombia
mondongo
Czech Republic
dršťky
Ecuador
guatita
Egypt
karsha
Ethiopia
cheguara
France
tripes de bœuf
Georgia
pashvi
Germany
Kutteln
Greece
patsás
Hungary
pacal
India
botti
Indonesia
babat
Iran
sirābi
Israel
keiva
Italy
trippa
Japan
mino
Kazakhstan
qaryn
Kyrgyzstan
karyn
Lebanon / Levant
karsha
Mexico
panza
Mongolia
gedes
Morocco
kercha
Nigeria
shaki
Pakistan
ojhri
Peru
mondongo
Philippines
tuwalya
Poland
flaki wołowe
Portugal
tripas
Russia
rubets
Saudi Arabia
karsha
Senegal
tripes
South Africa
mogodu
South Korea
yang
Spain
callos
Tajikistan
qorin
Thailand
pha khi riu
Turkey
işkembe
Ukraine
rubets
United Kingdom
tripe
Uruguay
mondongo
Uzbekistan
qorin
Vietnam
lá sách

Regional names reflect documented butcher and market terminology. Confidence indicators reflect research quality, not cultural importance.

Regional sub-cuts

  • Chinamáodǔ毛肚

    Omasum. Premium Sichuan hot pot ingredient. Dipped briefly in boiling málà broth. Distinct from generic niúdǔ in both preparation and market status.

  • Japanminoミノ

    Rumen. Standard yakiniku cut. Grilled over charcoal. One of three stomach chambers treated as distinct menu items in Japanese horumon culture alongside hachinosu (reticulum) and senmai (omasum).

  • South Koreamakchang막창

    Fourth stomach (abomasum). Especially associated with Daegu beef culture. Distinct from yang (rumen/generic tripe) in Korean gopchang restaurant ordering.

See also

← All offal cuts

Tripe in the main cut translator →

Tradition: Northeast India Whole-Animal Beef Tradition

Tradition: Ethiopian Slaughter-Day Tradition

Tradition: Quinto Quarto Romano

Tradition: Orishirishi — Nigerian Assorted Meat

Tradition: Soto Jeroan

Tradition: Mongolian Slaughter-Day Organ Tradition

Tradition: Argentine Achuras

Tradition: Dulet

View all 59 traditions →

How this information is generated

This information is for educational purposes only and may vary by region or butcher practices.