Ready in under 30 mintues, these grilled beef Kafta Kebabs are an easy Lebanese recipe requiring only a handful of basic ingredients!
Znoud-el-Sit is a Lebanese dessert, made by rolling thick cream inside white bread, deep frying and then dipping these crispy rolls in a fragrant sugar syrup. Perfect dessert to have during Iftar. Hello everybody! Ramadan is just around the corner and Muslims around the world is getting ready for this blessed month. ForRead more
Dit stoofpotje met kip is een super makkelijk maar oh zo smakelijk stoofrecept voor kip. Met dank aan Donal Skehan.
Deze dikke Marokkaanse pannenkoek is ideaal voor Eid el Fitr (Suikerfeest) ontbijt. Luchtige, sponzige pannenkoek van fijne griesmeel en bloem en super makkelijk om te maken. Dankzij mijn moeder heb ik deze heerlijke Marokkaanse pannenkoek kunnen proeven en ik heb haar recept voor jullie uitgewerkt. Serveer de pannenkoekjes met honing, jam, Nutella of een mix van honing en boter. Pak je moment en geniet ervan!Ingrediënten: (ongeveer 10 stuks) • 250 g patentbloem • 350 g fijne griesmeel • 15 g ba
Klein, aber oho
Kabsa is a chicken and rice main course dish that is popular not just in Saudi Arabia but across the Arab world.
Dit is een simpel gerecht voor een aubergineschotel met kikkererwten en tomaten. Heb je geen harissa, paprikapuree of granaatappel melasse in huis? Dan kun je deze weglaten; het gerecht zal nog steeds prima smaken. Indien gewenst kun je de tomatensaus verder op smaak brengen met specerijen zoals kaneel, gemalen komijnzaad en nootmuskaat. Heb je zin in vlees? Voeg dan wat gehakt toe aan de tomatensaus.
Spicy Middle Eastern Roasted Potatoes • Middle Eastern Chicken and Couscous Wraps • MIDDLE EASTERN ORANGE CAKE • Middle Eastern Lamb Stew • Curry Rice • More ...
Er is inmiddels al zoveel gevraagd naar de kip briwat dat we het plaatsen van dit recept niet langer uit konden stellen! Daarbij is de Ramadan ook wel een ideaal moment om een gerecht als deze te maken. Ga jij de kip briwat deze Ramadan nog maken?
In de serie Ons Eten duik ik in verschillende eetculturen om authentieke gerechten te leren maken. Deze keer: de echte Marokkaanse couscous die ik heb leren maken door Nadia.
A pastry consisting of hot cheese in between layers crispy shredded phyllo dough in a sweet syrup that is common in Greece, Turkey, Israel and many other countries in the area.
Kunafa is the ultimate Middle Eastern dessert. A luscious, crunchy, and buttery shredded fillo (phyllo) enclosing the most creamy silky milk pudding and drizzled with fragrant simple syrup.
This collection of Lebanese Recipes includes 35 Middle Eastern delicacies that you can easily make in your own kitchen.
Lebanese Recipes Can’t get enough of your local Lebanese restaurant? Try some of my easy, authentic Lebanese recipes right at home. From shawarma to baba ghanoush, hummus, tabouli, kafta, baklava, knafeh and everything in between
Batata mcharmla oftewel gemarineerde aardappeltjes op de Marokkaanse manier! Dit Marokkaans gerecht is een van de simpelste en snelste gerechten uit de Marokkaanse keuken. Lekkere zachte gemarineer…
Deze koolhydraatarme aubergine uit het Midden-Oosten is een hoofdgerecht voor twee, met bijvoorbeeld bloemkoolrijst. Maar je kunt ze ook als bijgerecht of zelfs als Arabische mezze serveren.
In mijn podcast Samen Eten kook ik bij mensen thuis die een bijzonder verhaal hebben. In deze aflevering kook ik Iraaks met Karen en Ozhan.
Algeria is a North African country on Mediterranean coast. With Algiers as capital, Algerian cuisine is a part of Maghreb cuisine. This cuisine is influenced by various cultures like Berber, Andalusican, Ottoman, Arabic and French. Algerian cuisine differs from region to region and most of the Algerian dishes consists of Bread, lamb,beef, poultry, olive oil, fresh vegetables and herbs. Algerian meal is incomplete without bread and their bread is always made with semolina. Matlou is a well known bread in Algeria which is also consider as a Tunisian bread. This bread is also called as Khubz al-tajin or Kesra Matlou or else as Matlou. This bread is an Algerian staple food which is cooked on a typical clay pan called 'Tajine'. This bread calls for fine semolina and its a leavened flatbread which is consumed everyday in Algeria/Tunisia.And this bread is must during Ramadan to enjoy with varieties of foods cooked during the fasting.In Algeria, bread is highly respected and its considered as a sin to desecrate it. If someone find a piece of a bread in street, people who have find it bring it closer to their lips and forehead as a sort of reverence before putting them aside so that none would step on it. Matlou do exists in two types, one is yeast leavened and quite thick flatbreads while Kesra Rakshis is not leavened, thinner and contains lots of oil which makes its rich, heavy and delicious. Matlou aka Kesra Matlou is made completely either with a combination of fine semolina and wheat flour or else just with semolina flour. This bread can stuffed with different stuffings or else flavored with spices and herbs.The word Kesra refers to the round or circular shaped breads, hence this bread is called as Kesra Matlou. Since this bread is also cooked in Algerian neighbour countries like Tunisia and Morocco, their name differs as Batbout,Mkhamer or Matlou. Am running a month of blogging marathon with A-Z International Flatbreads from various countries. Since am supposed to post a flatbread with 'M' as the alphabetical letter of the day, here comes the well known and daily bread of Algerian locals aka Matlou. Matlou is definitely one of the easiest flatbread you can prepare easily at home with less efforts. Though you dont have the typical Algerian clay pot to cook this bread, a simple griddle works awesome to cook them prefectly through stove-top method. Give a try and enjoy this bread with any accompaniment though we enjoyed our Matlou with butter and honey. Recipe source: Here 4cups Fine semolina 1tbsp Instant yeast 1tbsp Sugar 1tsp Salt 3tbsp Olive oil 1cup Luke warm milk 1/4cup Lukewarm water Take the semolina, instant yeast,sugar, salt in a large bowl. Mix the olive oil, milk and water in an another bowl, give a mix. Slowly add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix everything well, knead well until the dough turns soft. Knead well again for few minutes and drop the dough in a greased bowl, wrap it and keep aside for two hours. Once the dough gets double the volume, drop the dough on a floured surface, punch the dough and knead again. Divide the dough into 4-5balls. Roll the balls as round shaped medium sized disc and transfer it to a baking tray lined with a baking sheet. Continue the same process with the remaining dough balls. Cover loosely the tray with a kitchen towel. Let them sit for an hour. Heat a griddle and drop the rolled dough delicately. Cook the flatbread in simmer until its turns golden brown, flip it and cook again. Once the both sides gets well cooked, remove the pan and conserve them with a kitchen towel and let it cool completely. Slice the bread and serve with your favourite accompaniments. Check out the Blogging Marathon page for the other Blogging Marathoners doing BM# 92 An InLinkz Link-up
“Beyti Kebab” Een populair gerecht uit Turkije. De kebab tussen het filodeeg, tomatensaus eroverheen en als laatst nog een beetje yoghurt ernaast. Het perfecte recept voor het avondeten! Lees het recept of zie de video voor het uitgebreide recept. Eet smakelijk!
Spicy Middle Eastern Roasted Potatoes • Middle Eastern Chicken and Couscous Wraps • MIDDLE EASTERN ORANGE CAKE • Middle Eastern Lamb Stew • Curry Rice • More ...
Sorry for my lack of posting lately, we are in the middle of packing the house for our move back to Jordan and things are overwhelming, to say the least. To make up for my absence I am sharing a MU…
With hundreds of Arabic chicken recipes to choose from how can you narrow it down? I've picked 10 I think you'll love to have for dinner tonight - or any night!
Start by finely chopping the onions Add 3 tablespoons of the oil to a pot and sear the chicken legs until golden brown. Do not overcrowd the pan and work in bat...
We hebben allemaal weleens een broodje döner na het stappen gegeten, maar de Turkse keuken heeft zoveel meer lekkers te bieden! Daarom een overzicht met
Turkish gozleme filled with spinach and feta cheese.
This Middle Eastern lentil soup recipe requires just a few ingredients, and not too much prep for the most creamy and amazingly flavorful soup! I’ve included instructions for making this lentil soup with red lentils in the Instant Pot and on the stovetop. If you know anything about Middle Eastern food, then you know that lentil soup is quite popular in every Arabic country.
De Libanese keuken barst van de meest heerlijke gerechten. En daarvoor hoef je niet naar een restaurant want met deze recepten maak je ze gewoon zelf!
Zaalouk is een heerlijke gekookte auberginesalade met zoveel lekkers! Het is een van mijn favoriet en een veel voorkomend bijgerecht in de Marokkaanse keuken. Het is zo lekker en wordt vaak vergezeld met tajines, vlees- en visgerechten.
Een van de meest bekeken recepten op mijn blog (en ook een waar het meest naar gezocht wordt) is de Marokkaanse kip uit de oven, een van ...
These are pretty much the Middle Eastern version of taquitos :) Musakhan chicken wraps are based on a classic Palestinian dish that has gained in popularity all over the Middle East in sandwich form. Traditionally whole chicken pieces are seasoned and cooked in a clay oven then placed on top of fresh flat bread. Classic musakhan (msakhan/imsakhan) is a special meal shared with a group of family and close friends where everyone gathers around and gets their hands dirty eating the chicken and bread...often times straight from the large platter it is served on. It is truly a delicious meal to eat and one that I will share with you sometime. This version is for a beginning or busy cook, looking for something fast, delicious and e.a.s.y. I love to prepare a batch of these and keep them unbaked in the freezer, ready to be grilled at a moment's notice for a quick lunch or on the go meal. Using rotisserie chicken is a huge time saver, and this is also a great recipe for leftover chicken. Simply scale back on the portions to make as much as you need, my general rule is 1 cup onions/1 cup shredded chicken/ 2 tablespoons sumac seasoning and you can take it from there. The measurements I've listed make about 18 tortilla wraps. and usually each tortilla is cut in half or in thirds. If I'm making them as a main meal I leave them whole, otherwise I do cut them. The pictures in this post show the rolls cut in half. Typically there is no lemon juice added to musakhan but I like to include it to provide juiciness to the filling while cutting back on the oil and enhancing the sour tang of sumac. If you're not trying to make this as healthy as possible, go ahead and use more olive oil. I add a tablespoon at the end of the cooking process because I've found that it enhances the olive oil flavor without having to use too much in the beginning. Many people will just saute onions, add chicken and sumac and call it a day...but that's not the way we roll at SavvyChef. Our food has texture, flavor, complex layers of subtlety, and you just can't get that without spending a little extra effort on the filling. This dish is almost guaranteed to be present at any Middle Eastern dinner party because of its simplicity and popularity, but I promise you: all musakhan rolls are not created equal. The main flavor in the filling is the sumac, a seasoning that comes from sour berries that are dried and ground into a spice. It is purple in color and has a tangy flavor similar to lemons. You can buy sumac from any Middle Eastern market or online. The spices that are listed as optional are not traditional and many people leave them out, but I never do as they really provide for a flavorful filling, I encourage you to use them. My children like to dip these in plain yogurt, which is a little blasphemous for traditional musakhan eaters, but hey...whatever provides for a peaceful meal around here is fair game... Makes about 18 full wraps (feeds 6-8 for dinner or 20 for an appetizer) Ingredients --------------- -2 tablespoons olive oil -4 cups thinly sliced red onion (or other variety) -4 cups cooked, shredded chicken (Rotisserie chicken is a GREAT short cut) -4 tablespoons lemon juice -1 cup sumac seasoning -1/2 teaspoon black pepper -1 teaspoon allspice -optional: 1 tablespoon lemon pepper seasoning -optional: 1 tablespoon ground coriander -optional: 1/2 teaspoon ground cardamom -optional: 1 cup toasted nuts (usually pine nuts, but slivered almonds are a good substitute) -1 tablespoon olive oil -about 18 flour tortillas To make ------------ -Heat oil in a large pot then add sliced onions. Saute until caramelized, about 15 minutes, stirring frequently. This is a good time to shred your rotisserie chicken. -Add shredded chicken, lemon juice, sumac, black pepper, allspice, coriander and ground cardamom. Break up the chicken as you cook and mix the ingredients together, letting the chicken soak up the flavors and seasonings. Cook mixture on low heat for about 5 minutes. Add optional toasted nuts and then remove the pot from heat. -Place the pot aside to cool the mixture and add final tablespoon olive oil. Use the best quality you have. -Preheat your oven to 450 degrees and line a baking sheet with foil. Spread between 1/3-1/2 cup of chicken filling along the longest length of your tortilla in a horizontal line, starting 1/2 inch up from the bottom. Make sure your filling is spread evenly across, then bring the bottom edge of the tortilla up over the filling and wrap tightly. Place the rolled tortilla seam side down on the baking sheet. Continue this process until you have finished your chicken filling. -Optional: Brush the wrapped rolls with olive oil to enhance crispiness when toasting. (You can cook these in a skillet, griddle, panini press or in the oven. When I make them for a crowd I always place them in the oven because I can do them all at once. Sometimes I'll skip preheating the oven and just place the tray on the middle rack of my oven on broil, watching CAREFULLY for a few minutes while the tops toast). Bake on the middle rack of a pre-heated oven for about 10-15 minutes or until toasted to your liking. Remove from the oven and let cool slightly before you cut them in half or in thirds. Another option is to cut them before toasting as this will give you toasted edges on all the pieces. -Serve and enjoy! Evenly spread 1/3 cup chicken filling across tortilla This is a perfect starter recipe for beginning cooks Brushed with olive oil and ready to bake I'd love to connect with you! Like SavvyChef on facebook and follow Savvy_Chef on instagram. Tag Savvychef in your creations and pin the recipes on pintrest :) My daughter shared her finished musakhan with friends
A popular in Middle Easters green soup that can be made in many different ways but the most famous is the Egyptian Molokhia. Join me and I will show you all the tips and tricks for making the best Egyptian Molokhia ever.
Kibbeh, een erg populair gerecht uit het Midden-Oosten, bestaat uit een deeg van bulgur gevuld met uien en vlees.
Egyptian style fava beans (Ful Medames) is a perfect dish for a healthy and nutritious breakfast! You've never had beans this good before.
Luqaimat are delicious Middle Eastern fried mini doughnuts, very popular in Ramadan, and doused in a fragrant sugar syrup. SO good!