Egyptianpyramids Recipes
KOSHARI RECIPE
Koshari is a traditional Egyptian staple, mixing chick peas, pasta, fried onions, and zesty tomato sauce, served on top a bed of rice and brown lentils! Flavor packed and not to mention healthy!
Provided by The Mediterranean Dish
Categories Vegetarian
Time 1h22m
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- Sprinkle the onion rings with salt, then toss them in the flour to coat. Shake off excess flour.
- In a large skillet, heat the cooking oil over medium-high heat, cook the onion rings, stirring often, until they turn a nice caramelized brown. Onions must be crispy, but not burned (15-20 minutes).
- In a saucepan, heat 1 tbsp cooking oil. Add the grated onion, cook on medium-high until the onion turns a translucent gold (do not brown). Now add the garlic, coriander, and red pepper flakes, if using, and saute briefly until fragrant (30-45 seconds more).
- Stir in tomato sauce and pinch of salt. Bring to a simmer and cook until the sauce thickens (15 minutes or so).
- Stir in the distilled white vinegar, and turn the heat to low. Cover and keep warm until ready to serve.
- Cook the lentils. Bring lentils and 4 cups of water to a boil in a medium pot or saucepan over high heat. Reduce the heat to low and cook until lentils are just tender (15-17 minutes). Drain from water and season with a little salt. (Note: when the lentils are ready, they should not be fully cooked. They should be only par-cooked and still have a bite to them as they need to finish cooking with the rice).
- Now, for the rice. Drain the rice from its soaking water. Combine the par-cooked lentils and the rice in the saucepan over medium-high heat with 1 tbsp cooking oil, salt, pepper, and coriander. Cook for 3 minutes, stirring regularly. Add warm water to cover the rice and lentil mixture by about 1 1/2 inches (you'll probably use about 3 cups of water here). Bring to a boil; the water should reduce a bit. Now cover and cook until all the liquid has been absorbed and both the rice and lentils are well cooked through (about 20 minutes). Keep covered and undisturbed for 5 minutes or so.
- Now make the pasta. While the rice and lentils are cooking, make the pasta according to package instructions by adding the elbow pasta to boiling water with a dash of salt and a little oil. Cook until the pasta is al dente. Drain.
- Cover the chickpeas and warm in the microwave briefly before serving.
- To serve, fluff the rice and lentils with a fork and transfer to a serving platter. Top with the elbow pasta and 1/2 of the tomato sauce, then the chickpeas, and finally 1/2 of the crispy onions for garnish. Serve, passing the remaining sauce and crispy onions separately.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 0 calories, Sugar 0 g, Sodium 0 mg, Fat 0 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, UnsaturatedFat 0 g, TransFat 0 g, Carbohydrate 0 g, Fiber 0 g, Protein 0 g, Cholesterol 0 mg
EGYPTIAN BARLEY BREAD
Make and share this Egyptian Barley Bread recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Chocolatl
Categories Breads
Time 3h20m
Yield 1 loaf
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Combine yeast, water, and honey, and let proof 5 minutes.
- Add salt, eggs and shortening.
- Stir in flour and blend until dough is workable.
- Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead for a couple of minutes.
- Place in a large greased bowl, turning to coat.
- Cover with a towel and let stand in a warm place for 90 minutes.
- The dough will rise slightly, but will NOT double.
- Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knead again.
- Shape into a round cake about 1/2" thick.
- Place on a lightly greased baking sheet.
- Cover with a towel and let rest for one hour.
- Preheat oven to 425°F.
- Bake 15-20 minutes, or until bread is pale brown and sounds hollow when tapped.
- Cool on a rack.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1475.9, Fat 35.8, SaturatedFat 9, Cholesterol 186, Sodium 1255.4, Carbohydrate 259.3, Fiber 32.4, Sugar 37, Protein 41.1
23 SCRUMPTIOUS EGYPTIAN DESSERTS
Steps:
- Choose your preferred recipes for Egyptian desserts.
- Prepare needed ingredients.
- Cook for 30 minutes or less.
Nutrition Facts :
EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDS
Make and share this Egyptian Pyramids recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Millereg
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 37m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 400°F.
- Finely chop the mushroom stems (you will need 1 cup - discard the rest).
- Mix together all the ingredients except the mushroom caps and butter.
- Stuff each mushroom, forming a mound.
- Lightly oil with several drops in a large enough baking pan so that all of the mushrooms just touch.
- Bake them for 15 minutes.
- Remove them from the oven and then set the oven to broil.
- Dab each top with butter and put them under the broiler only for a couple of minutes until the tops start to brown.
- Serve hot.
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- Ful Medames. A simple dish of stewed fava beans, ful medames is the archetypal Egyptian staple. The oldest evidence of fava beans being used for human consumption comes from a Neolithic site near Nazareth, Israel; and in Egypt, it’s likely that the dish dates back to the time of the pharaohs.
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- Kunafa. No list of must-try dishes would be complete without dessert, and kunafa is one of Egypt’s most popular. Traditionally served during Ramadan to keep people full during fasting hours, the original version comprises two layers of extra-thin semolina flour noodles.
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- Ful Medames. The most popular street food snack in Egypt, Ful is a paste of mashed broad (fava) beans flavored with garlic and olive oil. It is labeled out of large copper pots, often into pockets of pitta bread and typically sold as an inexpensive takeaway sandwich.
- Tamiya. Another Egyptian street food staple, known elsewhere as falafel, Tamiya is made with mashed fava beans and parsley (instead of chickpeas, which are used elsewhere around the Mediterranean).
- Koshari. One of the famous Egyptian dishes, A mix of rice, brown lentils and macaroni topped with fried onions and a spicy tomato sauce, koshari is normally eaten in dedicated koshari restaurants that serve the dish exclusively.
- Shawarma. Shawarma one of the tasty Egyptian dishes, it is a large cone of pressed lamb or chicken that is rotated vertically in front of a flame grill.
- Kebab and Kofta. Flame-grilled chunks of lamb (kebab) and spiced minced meat made into a sausage and grilled on a skewer (kofta) are a favorite Egyptian food meal.
- Mulukhiyah. It is one of the favorite dishes of Egyptians, Hard to like on the first encounter, this is a soup made from mallow leaves. Green in color, it has a thick, viscous texture.
- Pigeon. A traditional delicacy food, pigeons (Hamaam) are bred throughout Egypt in conical pigeon towers. They are stuffed with seasoned rice or, even better, bulgur wheat (freek) before being grilled or baked.
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- Baklava. Egyptians are big fans of the sticky for this kind of food, syrup-drenched, nut-filled filo pastries known collectively as baklava. There are numerous different kinds such as konafa, which has a cream base and a crunchy vermicelli pastry crust and Basbousa, made of semolina pastry soaked in honey and topped with hazelnuts.
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- Fatta. It is a combination of bread, meat, and rice. Egyptians have special occasions for Fatta including Aqeeqa while celebrating a new baby, and Eid El-Adha.
- Feseekh. It is fermented salted and dried gray mullet of the genus Mugil. It is mainly eaten in Sham El-Naseem festival in Egypt with bread, lemon, and onions.
- Hawawshi. It is a traditional Sandwich of Egyptian food with minced meat spiced with black & green pepper, sliced onions, salt, parsley, and chives.
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