We are always on the lookout for recipes that use dukkah (ours or others)...this one only took us a year and a half to find! The cod is paired with a tabouleh salad. The original post is at the Toronto blog "Closet Cooking"...here's their recipe:
Ingredients:
1 cod fillet
1 tablespoon pomegranate molasses
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon lemon juice
salt and pepper to taste
4 tablespoons dukkah
1 tablespoon oil
Directions:
1. Marinate the cod in the pomegranate molasses, honey, lemon, salt and pepper for 20-60 minutes.
2. Shake the excess marinade off of the cod.
3. Press the dukkuh onto both sides of the cod.
4. Heat the oil in a pan.
5. Add the cod and fry until cooked and golden brown on both sides, about 2-4 minutes per side.
Friday, October 1, 2010
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Carrot Soup with Dukkah
Found this post, pic & recipe at pikelet&pie.com.Here's her Carrot Soup recipe...
Itself adapted from Gourmet Traveller...
As she says "...the dukkah is necessary..."
Enough said!
This soup needs flavourful carrots and good quality homemade chicken stock to make it work, otherwise it will be insipid at best. The honey enhances the sweetness but should be balanced by the savouriness of the stock. This soup is very simple and the dukkah is necessary to add interest. Without it this is really just a bowl of liquidy carrot, delicious but boring. Make this when carrots are at their best, or when they are foisted ‘pon you in the market.
3 Tablespoons olive oil
1 onion, thinly sliced
3 cloves garlic, finely chopped
1 kg carrots, peeled and coarsely chopped
1 litre chicken stock
1/4 cup honey
Unsweetened natural yoghurt to serve.
Heat olive oil in a medium sized pan over medium-high heat.
Add the onion and stir for a few minutes.
Add the carrot and let fry until lightly golden, being careful not to burn the onions.
We want to get the vegetables a bit caramelised, but not burned.
This stage may take up to 10 minutes depending on how big your pan is.
When ready, add the honey, garlic, chicken stock and salt and pepper.
Turn down the heat and simmer until carrots are very tender.
Blend soup, and serve with dukkah, yogurt and bread.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Oregon Dukkah Rubbed Salmon
We found this plate shot at Equal Opportunity Kitchen. They added some extra paprika to the Zesty Oregon Dukkah they used as the rub for the salmon.Here's a simple process using Sweet Oregon Dukkah as the coating:
2 pound salmon fillet
4 -6 tbs Sweet Oregon Dukkah
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Salt & Pepper
Rinse & pat dry the salmon fillet
Coat both sides of the fillet lightly with EVOO
Salt & pepper the flesh side of the fillet
Rub/press Sweet Oregon Dukkah into flesh side of the fillet
Place fillet [skin side down] on heated grill
Close lid & grill until cooked through
Serves 4
There are many variations you can through into this recipe:
Cook the fillet on a cedar board
Put lemon rings between the fillet & the board
Add honey, maple syrup or brown sugar [if you like sweet!]
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Eggs with Zesty Oregon Dukkah
Want to add a little zip to your eggs and toast?Sprinkle with Zesty Oregon Dukkah.
Many Dukkah and egg combos are delicious...
Poached eggs with dukkah, lemon & feta...
Hard boiled eggs, coated with oil & rolled in dukkah...
Eggs scrambled with dukkah and cheese...
Toast with honey, toped with eggs & dukkah...
Many options, no rules...
Breakfast for dinner is always fun.
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Oregon Dukkah Vinaigrette
Ingredients:
1/4 cup Zesty, Smoky Hot or Traditional Oregon Dukkah
1 small clove of garlic, peeled
2 Tbs sherry, balsamic, or good red wine vinegar, plus more to taste
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil
Procedures:
Place Oregon Dukkah and garlic in blender or small food processor and pulverize.
Remove and place the mixture in a bowl.
Add the vinegar, salt and pepper; stir.
Add the oil a bit at a time.
The mixture will become creamy and quite thick.
Taste to make sure the seasoning pleases you; adjust as needed.
If mixture is too thick, add warm water, a teaspoon at a time.
This dressing is best made fresh but will keep, refrigerated, for two days. Bring to room temperature before serving.
1/4 cup Zesty, Smoky Hot or Traditional Oregon Dukkah
1 small clove of garlic, peeled
2 Tbs sherry, balsamic, or good red wine vinegar, plus more to taste
Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil
Procedures:
Place Oregon Dukkah and garlic in blender or small food processor and pulverize.
Remove and place the mixture in a bowl.
Add the vinegar, salt and pepper; stir.
Add the oil a bit at a time.
The mixture will become creamy and quite thick.
Taste to make sure the seasoning pleases you; adjust as needed.
If mixture is too thick, add warm water, a teaspoon at a time.
This dressing is best made fresh but will keep, refrigerated, for two days. Bring to room temperature before serving.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
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