Flatbread is a type of bread that is thin and often round or rectangular, originating from ancient cuisines around the world. It is typically made from flour, water, salt and sometimes a leavening agent, such as yeast or baking powder, and cooked on a stovetop, griddle, or in an oven. Various cultures and regions have their own variations, like tortillas in Mexico, naan in India, and pita in the Middle East.
Flatbreads are commonly used as a base for wraps, sandwiches, and pizzas or served as an accompaniment with dips, stews, and curries. They are highly versatile in the kitchen, allowing home cooks to easily incorporate them into various meal options. Some popular dishes featuring flatbreads include quesadillas, gyros, and shawarma wraps.