Mar 19, 2012 15:37
dips and spreads,
sauce: all,
vegan,
meal: lunch,
herbs and spices: cumin,
sauce: condiments,
herbs and spices: mint,
oil: olive,
legumes,
herbs and spices,
legume: chickpea,
vegetarian,
meal: breakfast,
meal: snack,
diet: vegetarian,
meal: appetizer,
diet: all,
snacks,
diet: vegan,
meal: dinner,
herbs and spices: garlic
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Comments 10
Besides that, this recipe looks absolutely delicious! You can also cut pita's in to wedges and bake in the oven until it is crisp and make pita chips.
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yes, this way even stale pita bread becomes really good
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Just a couple of tips - grilling the eggplant will give it more of a smoky flavor. Also, it's common in many Levantine regional versions to add a little yogurt to the baba ghanouj and i find it gives it a teally nice tang!
Its real name by the way, at least in Lebanon and Syria, is mutabbal baytenjen. Americans call it baba ghanouj and even though that's basically what it's evolved into in the West, the real "baba ghanouj" is a different eggplant dish with tomatoes and walnuts.
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Thanks for the grilling tip. I know that charing on open flame also works to get smoky flavor. But if you don't have neither grill or open flame there is one more way. You can bake the eggplants in very hot oven (around 220 - 240C) for an hour or a little more till they become completely black on the outside. Then accurately separate the black crust and work with the white flash. I do it for this quinoa recipe
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