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Dukka (Egyptian Spice Blend)
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- #6547
under 30 minutes
ingredients
1/4 cup macadamia or Brazil nuts
2 tablespoons hazelnuts
2 tablespoons sunflower or pumpkin seeds
2 tablespoons unsweetened desiccated coconut
1/2 cup sesame seeds
1/4 cup coriander seeds
2 tablespoons cumin seeds
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon cumin
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 pinch cayenne pepper
crusty bread, lightly toasted
olive oil
directions
On large baking sheet, arrange macadamia or Brazil nuts, hazelnuts and sunflower seeds in single layer. Roast in 350 degrees F. oven for 9 minutes. Sprinkle with coconut; roast, stirring occasionally, for 3 minutes or until nuts and coconut are golden brown. Set aside to cool.
Meanwhile, in a large skillet over medium-high heat, roast sesame, coriander and cumin seeds, stirring often, for about 8 minutes or until sesame seeds are golden brown. Let cool. In mini-chopper, food processor or coffee grinder, chop nut mixture until fine, leaving just a few larger pieces. Transfer to bowl. Finely chop seed mixture. Add to bowl along with salt, ground cumin, pepper, cinnamon and cayenne; stir to combine. (Can be refrigerated in airtight container for up to 2 weeks or frozen for up to 1 month.) Dip bread first in olive oil, then in dukka.
cook's notes
dukka; dukkah (DOO-kah) An Egyptian spice blend comprising toasted nuts and seeds, the combination of which varies depending on the cook. Dukka usually has hazelnuts or chickpeas as a base, along with pepper as well as coriander, cumin and sesame seeds. The ingredients are ground together until the texture is that of a coarse powder. A relative of Zahtar, Dukka is used in Egypt as a table condiment and as a dip for bread. Sprinkle over meats and vegetables or dip a chunk of your favorite bread into some good olive oil, then into the Dukka for an Egyptian inspired treat. Veggies taste great dipped in it, too! ---
added by
awhitfie
nutrition data
Nutritional data has not been calculated yet.It may look like a sad little package shoved in the back of your freezer, but frozen spinach actually has a lot of culinary uses (and some may surprise you).
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