
Afghan naan
A long oval Afghan wheat bread, leavened with yeast, grooved along its length and baked until crisp outside and chewy within.
Sesame Onion Nan · Uyghur naan · Uyghur nan
Two round Uyghur sesame-onion flatbreads, made with a yogurt-enriched yeast dough and baked on a preheated stone.

This recipe uses the independent Gourmet/Epicurious sesame-onion nan formula, which gives a home-oven setting of 450°F (232°C). It does not reproduce the separate DolanChick bazaar naan’s stamped centre and raised rim. That source’s “200 degrees” setting remains ambiguous and is retained only as provenance, not as an instruction.
This is a documented home-oven sesame-onion nan formula associated by its publisher with Uyghur flatbreads. Its round shape and cooked onion-sesame topping are supported; it is not the thick-rimmed, centre-stamped DolanChick bazaar variant. The sources do not establish a first attestation for this recipe.
Yield 2 11-inch flatbreads · Scaling: source batch only
Flour can carry harmful bacteria and this dough also contains raw egg; uncooked dough should not be tasted.
Hazard sourceKeep raw flour and dough separate from ready-to-eat food, wash hands and work surfaces after handling, and do not taste the dough before baking.
Control sourceContains wheat/gluten, milk, egg and sesame.
Do not taste raw dough; bake as directed.
The author describes this as Uyghur naan and discusses daily food and traditional tannour baking; this records cultural association rather than a precise birthplace.
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Gourmet via EpicuriousMethod · Geography
Sesame Onion NanThe recipe is identified as Uyghur flatbreads; its measured ingredients, two-flatbread yield, dough rise, onion-sesame topping, 450°F oven, baking-stone and baking-time instructions support the complete home method.
Cooking Uyghur Food With Dolan ChickHistory · Geography
Bazaar-Naan (بازارنان)The author describes Uyghur naan as everyday food and traditional tannour baking.
This is a distinct thick-rimmed, stamped-centre bazaar form; its domestic-oven setting is given as 200 degrees without a scale and is not used in this formula.
U.S. Food and Drug AdministrationSafety
Handling Flour Safely: What You Need to KnowFlour and raw eggs may carry harmful bacteria; do not eat raw dough; keep raw flour and eggs away from ready-to-eat foods and clean hands, utensils and surfaces after handling.