
Shakshuka — Traditional Israeli Tomato & Egg Dish

Health Benefits & Facts
- Low-calorie (~250 kcal per serving)
- Rich in lycopene (an antioxidant)
- Vegetarian and easily veganizable
- Quick to prepare (<30 minutes)
- Traditionally served with hummus or fresh bread
Ingredients:
Chef’s Tips
Step-by-Step Recipe:
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11Cut the tomatoes in eight, keeping all juices.Put oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. When oil is hot add jalapeño, cook for 10 seconds, then add tomatoes all at once, let cook for 8 minutes, only shaking the pan, to get some of the tomatoes burnt a little at the bottom (nothing smells better than a slightly burnt tomato). Add paprika and garlic and mix. Reduce heat to medium-low and continue to cook until the stew has thickened, 30-40 minutes. Stir occasionally. Add salt to taste.
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22Put oil in a large pan over medium-high heat.When oil is hot add jalapeño, cook for 10 seconds, then add tomatoes all at once, let cook for 8 minutes, only shaking the pan, to get some of the tomatoes burnt a little at the bottom (nothing smells better than a slightly burnt tomato). Add paprika and garlic and mix. Reduce heat to medium-low and continue to cook until the stew has thickened, 30-40 minutes. Stir occasionally. Add salt to taste.
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33Divide between 6 platesServe with good bread to absorb so you can finish the tomatoes to last drop.
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44Cut the tomatoes in eight, keeping all juices.Put oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. When oil is hot add jalapeño, cook for 10 seconds, then add tomatoes all at once, let cook for 8 minutes, only shaking the pan, to get some of the tomatoes burnt a little at the bottom (nothing smells better than a slightly burnt tomato). Add paprika and garlic and mix.
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55Cut the tomatoes in eight.When oil is hot add jalapeño, cook for 10 seconds, then add tomatoes all at once, let cook for 8 minutes, only shaking the pan, to get some of the tomatoes burnt a little at the bottom (nothing smells better than a slightly burnt tomato). Add paprika and garlic and mix.
History of {recipe_name}” (dynamic token)
Did you know that Shakshuka is even served at Israeli embassies abroad?The Old City of Jerusalem stands as a living testament to the intertwined histories and sacred connections of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient part of the city is not only home to some of the most significant religious landmarks but also a center of immense cultural, spiritual, and historical importance. Its narrow, winding streets are filled with stories, each corner echoing the past while remaining a vibrant hub for modern life.
For Jews, Christians, and Muslims, the Old City is much more than just a location—it’s a symbol of devotion, heritage, and faith. It’s a place of pilgrimage, of prayer, and of profound reflection, where believers from around the world gather to connect with their spiritual roots. The Old City has witnessed countless pivotal moments in the course of history, and it continues to serve as a focal point for those seeking to understand their place in the world’s spiritual narrative.
Shakshuka was named ‘Dish of the Year’ in New York in 2018.The Old City of Jerusalem stands as a living testament to the intertwined histories and sacred connections of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient part of the city is not only home to some of the most significant religious landmarks but also a center of immense cultural, spiritual, and historical importance. Its narrow, winding streets are filled with stories, each corner echoing the past while remaining a vibrant hub for modern life.
For Jews, Christians, and Muslims, the Old City is much more than just a location—it’s a symbol of devotion, heritage, and faith. It’s a place of pilgrimage, of prayer, and of profound reflection, where believers from around the world gather to connect with their spiritual roots. The Old City has witnessed countless pivotal moments in the course of history, and it continues to serve as a focal point for those seeking to understand their place in the world’s spiritual narrative.



