Apart from this salad, we also use it on scrambled eggs, as a dip for raw crudités, inside rye sandwiches and on
top of shakshuka.
The
beauty of shakshuka is that once you make it once, you can always make it again, differently, by switching eggplants for bell peppers (just don't cook them by themselves as long), zucchini, olives, or even adding nice and salty feta cheese.
Michael Solomonov, Zahav, Dizengoff, and Rooster Soup Co., Philadelphia «If I'm not baking a big cast -
iron of shakshuka, I'm adding chopped olives and crumbled Bulgarian feta to softly scrambled eggs.
I'm commenting to share that I just had this korma for breakfast, as a
kind of Shakshuka situation.
Inside an old terrace house, you'll find a
roster of shakshuka, lamb roll - ups, and perfect falafel, but the true star is the date - friendly dish of wood - fired smoked salmon with olives, soft - boiled eggs and za'atar.
Lately, there is a
proliferation of Shakshuka dishes on the internet that I wondered what the point was about writing yet another Shakshuka recipe.
Oven - grilling allows the eggplant to absorb
more of the Shakshuka flavour during the cooking which renders them sublime, in my opinion.
I wrote about the basic
appeal of Shakshuka in my easy Tunisian Shakshuka recipe, which is in part, responsible for Shakshuka's revolutionising of the brunch landscape.
One jar of tomato sauce: $ 3 Half a dozen eggs: $ 2 Cheese, herbs, and other toppings: $ 0.50 or so Two slices of toast: $ 0.50 Approximate
price of shakshuka: $ 6
When the hamper arrived full of good things, including olive oil, onions, peppers, tomatoes, thyme and goat's cheese of course, the very first thing I thought about was a chocolate
version of Shakshuka.
This version
of shakshuka, a Middle Eastern poached - egg dish, adds eggplant and olives to the tomato sauce for a quick vegetable - stew base.
Lately I have been having it in a place at the Carmel Market, a version
of shakshuka they call Balkan shakshuka with eggplant and feta cheese!
A similar dish has been a breakfast favorite for a while now, like a version
of a Shakshuka.
This reminds
me of shakshuka — a Tunisian specialty.