Israeli Shakshuka
Israeli Shakshuka
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Israeli Shakshuka

Image of the dish: Israeli Shakshuka
1 hour
86.0 kcal
Proteins: 4.0 g
Fats: 6.0 g
Carbohydrates: 5.0 g

Origin of the recipe

Shakshuka—a kind of fried egg with tomatoes—is a dish borrowed by Moroccan Jews from local cuisine. Since Moroccans make up the second largest Jewish community in Israel, this dish is one of the most popular there.

What do you need for cooking?

Ingredients

  • Tomatoes
  • Bell pepper
  • Egg
  • Water
  • Red onion
  • Garlic
  • Tomato paste
  • Olive oil
  • Paprika
  • Salt
  • Cumin
  • Parsley

Kitchen utensils

  • Knife
  • Board
  • Bowls
  • Pot
  • Lid
  • shoulder blade

Try an Israeli breakfast—a fragrant and filling dish of eggs, tomatoes, and spices. It's the perfect way to start your day, offering the vibrant flavors and warmth of Eastern cuisine.

Step-by-step recipe

Step 1:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 1 Cut the tomatoes and red bell pepper into medium pieces, and the onion into half rings.

Step 2:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 2 Break the eggs into separate containers.

Step 3:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 3 Pour olive oil into a saucepan, add the onion and chopped pepper, crushed garlic, and tomato paste. Stir and fry lightly.

Step 4:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 4 Place tomatoes in a saucepan, add paprika, salt, cumin, 120 ml of water, cover and simmer for 10-12 minutes until tomatoes are tender.

Step 5:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 5 Make indentations in the vegetables and pour the eggs into them.

Step 6:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 6 Cover and simmer until the whites are set.

Step 7:

Israeli Shakshuka - Step 7 Sprinkle with parsley and serve individually.

Cooking tips

Don't overcook the onions and peppers; they just need to release their flavor.

The indentations for the eggs in the vegetables should be deep enough to prevent the eggs from spreading across the surface.

When serving shakshuka, scoop the eggs along with a serving of vegetables. Try to divide the dish evenly among the diners.

Comments on the article
Sergey

I don't make any indentations for the eggs; I break them directly into the vegetable mixture. It turns out great, and you don't need to add a separate portion of vegetables to the egg.

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