Shakshuka recipe
Prepare yourself a delicious one breakfast with this Shakshuka recipe. This dish has been on our list of tomato recipes for a long time. However, we cooked it ourselves for the first time this week. Our tomato plants in the garden are still bearing fruit. The fresher we eat them, the better they are. The dish is light and tastes delicious. Plus, it's quick to prepare. Just right for us. Because our photo is on Instagram so well received by you, we now present the recipe to you.
Shakshuka comes from North African cuisine. We don't know exactly where it was first prepared. Tomatoes are not native to Africa or Europe, but only came across the Atlantic from South America during the voyages of discovery. The explorers always carried plants and spices from unknown regions of the world on board their ships. Therefore, it makes sense to assume that the dish was first cooked in the Maghreb countries. According to Wikipedia, it probably originated in Tunisia and Algeria and eventually migrated via Egypt to Israel. Tunisian and Maghreb Jews had introduced it to Israel. Today it is considered Israel's national dish. The dish made from tomatoes and eggs is often eaten for breakfast. We think it's also great for a light lunch or dinner. This Shakshuka recipe is definitely very easy to prepare.
This is how you prepare the Shakshuka recipe
Ingredients for a lunch for 2 people
- Three tablespoons olive oil
- a teaspoon of cumin
- a large onion cut into strips
- two cloves of garlic chopped
- a bell pepper cut into strips
- half a teaspoon of paprika powder
- a pinch of saffron
- about a pound of tomatoes, cut into small pieces
- four eggs
- salt and pepper
- Parsley for decoration
Preparation of this Shakshuka recipe
Put oil in a pan and heat it up. You roast the caraway in it. Then add the onion strips and fry them until translucent.
Then you add the chopped garlic and the pepper strips. Then let it stew softly for about 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 180 degrees top/bottom heat.
Finally, add the diced tomatoes, saffron and paprika powder to the pan. Also season the shakshuka with salt and pepper. Then make four wells in the vegetable mixture. In it you break one egg at a time. You can also season these with salt and pepper.
Then put the pan on the middle rack in the oven. Bake the eggs until the whites are firm. However, the egg yolk should still be liquid. Afterwards, enjoy Shakshuka.
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Have you prepared Shakshuka yourself? Then tell us your experiences in a comment. We're happy about it, and our readers are definitely interested in your comment.
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The source for the recipe is the blog of s-kitchen. You can also find other versions of Shakshuka on her.
Text: © Copyright Monika Fuchs and TravelWorldOnline
Photos: © Copyright Monika Fuchs and TravelWorldOnline and also by Canva