Sharing today, amazing
Shakshuka recipe with tomatoes, bell pepper, herbs, and spices cooked to a delicious sauce topped with cheese and soft baked (poached) eggs.
Kathryn Pfeffer recently posted... Easy Baked
Shakshuka with Fennel and Goat Cheese
As you can imagine, there are as many variations
of shakshuka as there are regions in the Middle East.
Pick your favorite squash half and put the other one in the fridge because it's destined
for shakshuka greatness.
Every time I make it, my mind is transported back to the quaint Israeli cafe right off of Ben Yehudah street where I ate
green shakshuka for the first time.
I've had some great
Shakshuka in New York but it's hard to come by in North Carolina!
View Mina's amazing assortment of harissa and
shakshuka sauce here or follow on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.
Dig into this hearty
beet shakshuka for dinner and enjoy with a perfectly paired Beaujolais wine.
If you're craving breakfast for dinner, look no further than this one - skillet
shakshuka dish.
Transfer to oven and
bake shakshuka until egg whites are set and yolks slightly wobble when pan is shaken (your clue that the yolk is still runny), 10 — 12 minutes.
Spiced
Shakshuka egg casserole with Chickpease — gluten free Click here to get the recipe.
I
love Shakshuka for a quick summery week - night dinner — when great ripe tomatoes are plentiful.
This simple
vegan shakshuka, consisting of soft baked chickpea eggs in a tangy red pepper and tomato sauce, is BURSTING with flavor and done in just...
My kids who are fussy eaters gave the
Tunisian Shakshuka two enthusiastic thumbs - up after eating it, and that really was all the motivation I needed to create a variant which includes eggplants — one of my favourite vegetables.
If you've ever had Italian eggs in purgatory, this recipes makes a similar Israeli breakfast dish
called shakshuka.
The classic Middle
Eastern Shakshuka made vegan with this super easy recipe that takes 30 - minutes or less to be ready!
Whether you're in search of breakfast, lunch or dinner, this Middle Eastern Harissa + Bell
Pepper Shakshuka is a delicious (and healthy) answer.
We must be from the same tribe because we had a
chickpea shakshuka for dinner and then topped it with edamame hummus.
We've turned a classic
brunch shakshuka dish into more of a sharing main course by adding seasonal spring vegetables like peas, broad beans and asparagus...
Now Shakshuka can be a patchke to make, what with the chopping, sauteeing, and fresh tomatoes... I don't know about you but after a long Shabbos, and an even longer Motzei Shabbos, the last thing I want to do is start cooking, AGAIN (hence the Sunday night meal of leftovers!).
This
basic shakshuka makes for a hearty, flavorful, crowd - pleasing breakfast (or brunch or lunch or dinner).
If you don't have an ovenproof skillet, you can use a Dutch oven or another type of pot, just be aware that the tomatoes won't cook down as much and you'll end up with a more liquid - y but equally
delicious shakshuka.
Two of them were
Shakshuka inspired and one is the recreation of the breakfast my grand - grandmother used to make for my mom when she was a child.
Rachael's cross between ratatouille and
shakshuka blends European and Middle Eastern styles by calling for eggs to be cooked in a zucchini, eggplant, pepper, herb and tomato mixture.
Currently I am in love with the Israelian inspired kitchen (
shakshuka!!)
Za'atar Baked Eggs — a variation on my
original Shakshuka recipe, this one is a little quicker to make and flavoured with za'atar spices
Chick pea
soup Shakshuka on white beans Schwarma Carrot Swiss chard salad Toasted vermicelli with olive oil, almonds and honey
I make
shakshuka so often it's a wonder I don't have the recipe on my blog so far.
Find out why and then try it in your cooking — you can make my
Summer Shakshuka!