hello friends, how are yout?
I hope you are all fine.in this video I try my best to give u a perfect recipe of shakshuka .i hope u will like it .if u have any question regarding this video .plz share your views in comment box .thanks
#kbfoodideas
#shakshuka
#shakshukarecipe
#arabianrecipe
#eggpouchedintomatogravy
#eggrecipe
#healthybreakfast
#easyeggrecipe
#easybreakfastrecipe
#eggintomatosauce
#topeggrecipe
Turn on HD for maximum awesomeness!
When it comes to Shakshuka, I’m a purist. I like to keep things simple and easy, focusing on the two star ingredients – the tomatoes and the eggs. The spice of the harissa (a magical Tunisian chili paste) and smokiness of the Spanish paprika are GLORIOUS alongside the sweet yet acidic tomatoes and creamy, rich eggs. Shakshuka is the ultimate breakfast or brunch dish because its all cooked in a single pan and can easily feed a crowd. Plus, its super healthy and will leave you satisfied but not weighed down.
Give it a try and let me know what you think in the comments!
Lots of Love,
PG
N.B: The measurements for this Shakshuka recipe should be taken with a grain of salt (see what I did there?!) Jokes aside, Shakshuka is something you should experiment with to find the perfect balance of spice, acidity and sweetness that works for you. Measurements will vary depending on the sweetness of the tomatoes and onion so be sure to taste and season in stages! I promise, once you make it, you will make it time and time again! Enjoy!
Ingredients:
1/2cup Organic extra virgin olive oil
5Eggs (this recipe calls for 2-3 eggs per serving (I usually eat 3 eggs in a serving. You can easily adjust other ingredients depending on how many servings you are making)
2 large, ripe tomatoes – chopped into 1” cubes (overly ripe tomatoes are perfect here)2 medium onion – diced
3-5 cloves garlic – roughly chopped (use more or less depending on your garlic tolerance. Also, mince or dice depending on how you like your garlic. I prefer a rough chop for this recipe because the garlic will have less of a chance to burn when frying if left larger.
Method:
1. Heat a large, cast iron skillet over medium heat.
2. Add olive oil to the pan.
3. Add onions and garlic to the oil, season with a pinch of salt and sauté for 10-15 minutes until translucent and soft – stirring occasionally so as not to burn
5. Add in tomatoes and season with another pinch of salt and freshly cracked black pepper.
6. Toss the tomatoes with the onions and garlic. Lower the heat to a medium-low and cover the pan with a lid to trap the steam. Continue to cook the tomatoes for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent the bottom of the pan from burning.
7. When the tomatoes reach the desired “chunkiness” (very technical, I know!) remove the lid and begin to crack the eggs directly into the tomato sauce. TIP: With your wooden spoon or spatula, create a small hole in the sauce and crack the egg into the hole you’ve created. This will help the egg to cook into the sauce, rather than over top of it.
8. Cover with a lid and cook until the whites have hardened but the yolks are still runny – approximately 6-8 minutes (This is personal preference. If you prefer your eggs well done like my picky brother, cook them a little bit longer.)
9. Remove from heat and garnish with your olives and fresh herbs.
10. Serve and enjoy your Paleo Shakshuka
source
0 Comments