
Shakshuka Feta Cheese
Shakshuka Feta Cheese is a classic Saudi Arabian miscellaneous that holds a distinguished place in traditional cooking. Celebrated for its wholesome ingredients and time-honored preparation, this dish brings authentic regional character to the home kitchen.
Carefully prepared featuring Egg, Tomato Sauce, Shallots, Celery, Garlic, Spinach, Feta, Red Pepper and Ground Cumin, the ingredients are simmered and seasoned to achieve a satisfying depth of flavor. The cooking process allows natural aromas to develop, ensuring each portion is both hearty and flavorful.
Serve hot alongside fresh bread, steamed grains, or a crisp seasonal salad for a well-rounded dining experience.
If you enjoy authentic Saudi Arabian cooking, be sure to also explore our recipe for Mutabbaq.
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Ingredients
- Egg4 large
- Tomato Sauce3 tablespoons
- Olive Oil1 tablespoon
- Shallots1 chopped
- Celery1
- Garlic1 clove peeled crushed
- Spinach1 cup
- Feta1/2 cup
- Red Pepper1/2
- Ground Cumin1 tsp
- Salt1/2 teaspoon
- Black Pepper1/2 teaspoon
Step-by-Step Instructions
12 stepsInteractive Cook Mode: Click any step or circle to check it off as you cook.
1
In a pan heat the oil medium to high heat, with a tablespoon of olive oil
2
Add the chopped vegetables as onions, garlic, celery and red pepper.
Stir all together for 5 mins.
3
Add the cumin powder and salt and pepper and the tomato sauce and let it cook for another 7 mins.
4
Add the eggs, cover and leave to coo for 8 mins.
Add the fresh spinach and feta cheese at the end.
5
Serve with fresh bread.
👨🍳 Chef's Culinary Notes
Cultural Heritage
Shakshuka Feta Cheese carries a rich culinary tradition rooted in regional home cooking. Developed over generations, the recipe highlights wholesome local ingredients prepared with time-honored kitchen techniques.
Dietary Substitutions
You can freely swap egg with firm pressed tofu, seitan, or thinly sliced mushrooms for a wholesome, plant-based stir-fry with equal bite and flavor absorption.
Chef Technique Tips
Ensure all ingredients are sliced to uniform thickness and patted dry before they hit the pan. Searing in a scorching hot skillet or wok creates authentic smoky caramelization ('wok hei') rather than steaming the ingredients.
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