Moroccan Harira A Favourite In Algeria Food

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MOROCCAN HARIRA



Moroccan harira image

This is a healthy vegetarian version of the classic Moroccan soup with plenty of cumin, turmeric and cinnamon, each offering different health benefits, plus it's low in fat and calories too

Provided by Good Food team

Time 55m

Number Of Ingredients 15

1-2 tbsp rapeseed oil
2 large onions , finely chopped
4 garlic cloves , chopped
2 tsp turmeric
2 tsp cumin
½ tsp cinnamon
2 red chillies , deseeded and sliced
500g carton passata
1.7l reduced-salt vegetable bouillon
175dried green lentils
2 carrots , chopped into small pieces
1 sweet potato , peeled and diced
5 celery sticks , chopped into small pieces
⅔ small pack coriander , few sprigs reserved, the rest chopped
1 lemon , cut into 4 wedges, to serve

Steps:

  • Heat the oil in a large non-stick sauté pan over a medium heat and fry the onions and garlic until starting to soften. Tip in the spices and chilli, stir briefly, then pour in the passata and stock. Add the lentils, carrots, sweet potato and celery, and bring to the boil.
  • Cover the pan and leave to simmer for 30 mins, then cook uncovered for a further 5-10 mins until the vegetables and lentils are tender. Stir in the chopped coriander and serve in bowls with lemon wedges for squeezing over, and the reserved coriander sprinkled over.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 335 calories, Fat 6 grams fat, SaturatedFat 1 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 48 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 21 grams sugar, Fiber 13 grams fiber, Protein 16 grams protein, Sodium 0.2 milligram of sodium

HARIRA



Harira image

This is the soup that Moroccans traditionally use to break the fast every night of Ramadan. Season with salt, pepper, mint leaves and cinnamon to taste.

Provided by Becky

Categories     Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes     Soup Recipes     Noodle Soup Recipes

Time 2h45m

Yield 6

Number Of Ingredients 18

1 pound cubed lamb meat
1 teaspoon ground turmeric
1 ½ teaspoons ground black pepper
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
¼ teaspoon ground ginger
¼ teaspoon ground cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons margarine
¾ cup chopped celery
1 onion, chopped
1 red onion, chopped
½ cup chopped fresh cilantro
1 (29 ounce) can diced tomatoes
7 cups water
¾ cup green lentils
1 (15 ounce) can garbanzo beans, drained
4 ounces vermicelli pasta
2 eggs, beaten
1 lemon, juiced

Steps:

  • Place the lamb, turmeric, black pepper, cinnamon, ginger, cayenne, butter, celery, onion, and cilantro into a large soup pot over a low heat. Stir frequently for 5 minutes. Pour tomatoes (reserve juice) into the mixture and let simmer for 15 minutes.
  • Pour tomato juice, 7 cups water, and the lentils into the pot. Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce the heat to simmer. Let soup simmer, covered, for 2 hours.
  • About 10 minutes before serving turn the heat to medium-high, place chickpeas and noodles into the soup, let cook about 10 minutes (until noodles are al dente). Stir in lemon and eggs, let eggs cook 1 minute.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 467.4 calories, Carbohydrate 50 g, Cholesterol 116.4 mg, Fat 16.7 g, Fiber 13.3 g, Protein 29.4 g, SaturatedFat 5.8 g, Sodium 593.8 mg, Sugar 6.5 g

CLASSIC MOROCCAN HARIRA: TOMATO, LENTIL, AND CHICKPEA SOUP



Classic Moroccan Harira: Tomato, Lentil, and Chickpea Soup image

Harira is a famous Moroccan soup that's especially popular in Ramadan. This classic recipe uses fresh tomatoes, chickpeas, and lentils.

Provided by Christine Benlafquih

Categories     Side Dish     Appetizer     Entree     Soup

Time 2h25m

Yield 8

Number Of Ingredients 23

3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 pound lamb (or beef or chicken, chopped into 1/2-inch pieces)
6 large tomatoes (peeled, seeded and pureed)
1 tablespoon Kosher salt
1/2 teaspoon turmeric (or 1/4 teaspoon yellow food coloring)
1 bunch parsley (no stems, finely chopped to yield about 1/4 cup)
1 bunch cilantro (no stems, finely chopped to yield about 1/4 cup)
1 stalk celery (with leaves, finely chopped)
1 1/2 teaspoons pepper
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 tablespoon ground ginger
1 large onion (grated)
1 handful of dried chickpeas (soaked overnight and peeled)
10 to 11 cups of water (divided 3-8)
3 tablespoons dried lentils (soaked overnight)
3 tablespoons tomato paste (mixed into 1 cup water)
2 tablespoons vermicelli (broken into pieces)
Optional: 1 tablespoon smen
Optional: 2 tablespoons rice (uncooked)
For Thickening the Soup:
1 cup flour
2 cups water
Garnish: chopped parsley

Steps:

  • Gather the ingredients.
  • Heat up the cooking oil in a 6-quart or larger pressure cooker. Add the meat.
  • Cook for a few minutes, stirring to brown all sides.
  • Add the pureed tomatoes, kosher salt, turmeric, parsley, cilantro, celery, pepper, cinnamon, ginger, onion, chickpeas, and smen (if using). Stir and add 3 cups of the water.
  • Cover tightly and heat over high heat until pressure is achieved. Reduce the heat to medium and cook for 20 to 30 minutes. Remove from the heat and release the pressure.
  • Add the lentils, tomato paste mixture, and the remaining 8 cups (2 quarts) of water. If at any point there's an oily surface forming on top of the soup, simply skim it off and discard. This can happen because of the meat's fat, if left on.
  • Have the rice or vermicelli at hand, if using, but don't add yet.
  • Cover the pot and heat the soup over high heat until pressure is achieved. Reduce the heat to medium and continue cooking. If adding rice, cook the soup on pressure for 30 minutes. Release the pressure and add the rice. Cover and cook with pressure for an additional 15 minutes. Taste for seasoning and add salt and pepper if desired. If using vermicelli, cook the soup on pressure for 45 minutes. Release the pressure, and add the vermicelli. Simmer the soup, uncovered, for 5 to 10 minutes or until the vermicelli is plump and cooked. Taste for seasoning and add salt and pepper if desired.
  • While the soup is cooking, make a soup thickener by mixing together the flour and water.
  • Mix well, but if the mixture is not smooth, pass it through a sieve to remove lumps.
  • Bring the soup to a full simmer. Slowly, and in a thin stream, pour in 1/4 of the flour mixture. Stir constantly and keep the soup simmering so the flour doesn't stick to the bottom or cooks up in lumps.
  • Add another 1/4 of the flour thickener. You will notice the soup beginning to thicken when you've used approximately half the flour mixture. The thickness of harira is up to you.
  • Simmer the thickened soup, stirring occasionally, for 5 to 10 minutes to cook off the taste of the flour. Remove the soup from the heat, serve, and garnish with some chopped parsley. Enjoy.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 264 kcal, Carbohydrate 28 g, Cholesterol 27 mg, Fiber 4 g, Protein 13 g, SaturatedFat 3 g, Sodium 527 mg, Sugar 6 g, Fat 12 g, ServingSize 6 to 8 servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g

MOROCCAN HARIRA - A FAVOURITE IN ALGERIA



Moroccan Harira - a Favourite in Algeria image

A hearty, spiced soup which is especially good during Ramadan. This harira is a family recipe - guaranteed to be AUTHENTIC! This harira freezes very well so can be made in advance and frozen in portions (a big time saver!) so good for OAMC. Kids tend to like it as it has no bits for them to identify and moan about too.

Provided by Um Safia

Categories     Egg Free

Time 1h50m

Yield 6 bowls, 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 19

2 1/2 liters water
1 cup water
1 lemon, juice of
3 teaspoons plain flour
4 pieces lamb or 4 chicken pieces, preferably on the bone
1 carrot
1 potato
1 courgette (zucchini)
2 fresh tomatoes
1/2 bunch coriander (cilantro)
1 fresh fennel bulbs or 1 pinch fennel seed
1 pinch celery seed
1 medium onion
4 garlic cloves
4 tablespoons chickpeas
4 tablespoons green lentils
1 tablespoon olive oil oil (for frying)
3 teaspoons ras el hanout spice mix (heaped)
salt and pepper

Steps:

  • In a medium sized bowl, pour 1 cup of water, the lemon juice and the flour. Set aside.
  • Also put 1 garlic clove and 1/4 of the corriander to one side until the end of cooking.
  • Take a heavy bottomed pan or pressure cooker and place the meat (if using small pieces or boneless meat, it's best to secure them in a muslin cloth bag), add the vegetables and remaining corriander roughly chopped.
  • Fry those ingredients with a little oil, 1 tsp of ras el hanout for a couple of minutes then pour on the water and leave to simmer, covered for 1 and a 1/2 hours or around 45 minutes in a pressure cooker. (or until meat and vegetables are tender) Add salt & pepper to taste.
  • Remove the meat and set aside. Remove any traces of bones, gristle etc.
  • Liquidise the remaining vegetables and push through sieve when finished, take another cup of freshly boiled water and pour over sieve to get any last traces!
  • Put everything back in the pan and on low heat (just enough to reach a slow boil) You may wish to add a little more water or stock at this stage.
  • When the harira reaches the boil, lower heat a little & add the flour mixture prepared in step 1. Add a few tbsp of the harira to the flour mix first. Remember to add gradually and stir continuously to avoid lumps.
  • Turn heat to low and finely chopped coriander (last 1/4), final garlic clove minced & 2 tsp of ras el hanout. Allow the harira to heat through again so garlic is not raw.
  • Sprinkle more coriander on top if desired and serve with fresh bread.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 133.6, Fat 2.9, SaturatedFat 0.4, Sodium 79.4, Carbohydrate 23.6, Fiber 6.4, Sugar 3.8, Protein 5.1

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  • Tagine. Tagine is made from spiced vegetables that are cooked with a little and often light broth, accompanied by meat, chicken or fish. All ingredients are placed inside heavy pottery vessels called “tagine”.
  • Couscous. Couscous is made from wheat or corn flour in the form of small grains, and it is taken with spoons or by hand. It is cooked with steam and added to meat, vegetables, green pulverized beans, milk, butter, and fine sugar, according to tastes and occasions.
  • Tanjia. It is a pot made of puffed clay, and a meal of lamb or beef, with which the spices are mixed and cooked in the same pot and buried under hot ash.
  • Fried Chicken. Fried Chicken is one of the basic dishes that Moroccans have relied on since ancient times. Fried chicken is one of the well-known and widely enjoyed Moroccan dishes.
  • Trotters. Trotters are lamb and cow’s feet cooked with hot spices and hummus. Its broth tastes of garlic and vinegar, and it is rich in fats, protein, and vitamins.
  • Pastela. As soon as you mention it, the Moroccan Kingdom is the first thing to strike your mind, and specifically the city of Fez. This ancient and imperial city; known for its Bazaars and narrow streets; is the home for many traditional Moroccan dishes.
  • Rfisa. It is a family dish par excellence, as it is prepared in family reunions and religious occasions, or what is termed in Morocco as “Zarda”. This dish is prepared mostly in the occasions of childbirth, as it is prepared for women who just gave birth, because it contains healthy, beneficial, and milk-producing ingredients such as fenugreek, lentils and special spices called “Msakhan ”.
  • Zaalouk. A distinctive Moroccan popular dish, prepared from fried and grilled eggplant, in addition to the two types of pepper, hot and sweet, according to mood.
  • Harira. The most famous soup that Moroccans have throughout the year and during the sacred month of Ramadan to break the fast every day. Harira is among the most complete dishes in the Moroccan diet.
  • Bisara. The Bisara is dried crushed fava beans. It is peeled and cooked in water with some vegetables, spices, and olive oil. It is served hot with barley or wheat bread, at lunch, dinner, and for breakfast, in some regions.


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Estimated Reading Time 1 min


THE HIRSHON MOROCCAN CHICKPEA & LENTIL SOUP - ⴰⵣⴽⵉⴼ OR ...
Harira (Arabic: الحريرة‎‎ al-ḥarīra, Berber: ⴰⵣⴽⵉⴼ azkif) is a traditional soup of the Maghreb region, consumed in both Morocco and western Algeria. It is popular as a starter but is also eaten on its own as a light snack. There are many variations and it is mostly served during Ramadan, although it can be made ...
From thefooddictator.com
Estimated Reading Time 3 mins


57 FACTS ABOUT MOROCCAN FOOD CULTURE: THE ULTIMATE …
Popular Moroccan Food. As one of the most sought-after cuisines in the world, food in Morocco is a revered delicacy that is specially prepared every day. Whether it’s a basic breakfast or a wholesome dinner, Moroccan food usually provides a savory experience. With a blend of innovative ingredients and tasty seasonings, this is definitely a ...
From nerdyfoodies.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins


MOROCCAN HARIRA A FAVOURITE IN ALGERIA RECIPES
2013-09-13 · Bring lamb, onion, lentils and stock to the boil in a large wide pan over medium heat, skimming if necessary. Step 2. Add tomatoes, spices, 1 tsp salt, 1/2 tsp pepper and simmer, partly covered, for 45 minutes. Step 3. Crush half the chickpeas to a …
From tfrecipes.com


CULINARY COUTURE: HARIRA | ALGERIAN RECIPES, MOROCCAN FOOD ...
Sep 13, 2012 - Harira is the traditional soup of Maghreb (Morocco and Algeria). It is also quite possibly the best soup in the world. It's usually eat...
From pinterest.com


HOW TO MAKE CLASSIC, ZESTY MOROCCAN HARIRA SOUP | RECIPE ...
Mar 3, 2015 - Harira is a famous Moroccan soup that's especially popular in Ramadan. This classic recipe uses fresh tomatoes, chickpeas, and lentils.
From pinterest.com


MOROCCAN-FOOD-HARIRA | MOROCCAN FOOD, MOROCCAN DISHES, FOOD
Jan 21, 2014 - Chicken and Chickpeas is a delicious Moroccan Food. Learn to cook Moroccan Food Recipes and enjoy Traditional Moroccan Food.
From pinterest.ca


RECIPE FOR HARIRA SOUP IN MOROCCO - MOSAIC NORTH AFRICA
Preparation: In a pan, heat the olive oil, onions, meat, parsley and celery. Add the lentils, chickpeas or canned chickpeas, tomato sauce and paste, butter, and spices (turmeric, pepper, ginger, salt, and a pinch of cinnamon.) Cover all with 2 liters of water and cook until the chickpeas are soft. Dissolve the flour in water.
From mosaicnorthafrica.com


RECIPES FOR RAMADAN: QUICK AND EASY MOROCCAN HARIRA SOUP ...
One of my favourites is a popular traditional harira soup served on the streets of Morocco and Algeria at sunset. The ingredients are tomatoes, chickpeas and …
From theguardian.com


RECIPES | STYLE AT HOME | RECIPES, MOROCCAN FOOD, COOKING ...
Jul 16, 2014 - Exchange ideas and find inspiration on interior decor and design tips, home organization ideas, decorating on a budget, decor trends, and more.
From pinterest.ca


20 OF THE WORLD'S BEST SOUPS JEN | PAKISTAN DEFENCE
It's also widely enjoyed in Algeria. While vegetarian recipes are popular, the most classic version is simmered with tender chunks of lamb or other meat. It's not just fasting fare for Muslims; some North African Jews also prepare harira to break the annual fast of Yom Kippur. Kharcho | Georgia A plum sauce gives kharcho its zesty flavor ...
From defence.pk


ALGERIAN HARIRA RECIPES
MOROCCAN HARIRA - A FAVOURITE IN ALGERIA. A hearty, spiced soup which is especially good during Ramadan. This harira is a family recipe - guaranteed to be AUTHENTIC! This harira freezes very well so can be made in advance and frozen in portions (a big time saver!) so good for OAMC. Kids tend to like it as it has no bits for them to identify and moan about too. Provided …
From tfrecipes.com


HARIRA | TRADITIONAL SOUP FROM MOROCCO, MAGHREB
Harira. Harira is a herb-rich, tomato-based soup with a velvety-smooth, creamy texture, as the word hareer signifies velvetiness in Arabic. It's the most popular soup in Morocco, symbolizing the unification of people during Ramadan, the holy month of fasting in the Muslim calendar. According to religious law, practitioners may not eat or drink ...
From tasteatlas.com


ALGERIAN HARIRA RECIPE - ALL INFORMATION ABOUT HEALTHY ...
Algerian harira recipe - All recipes UK trend allrecipes.co.uk. In a large pot over low heat, add the lamb, onion, tomatoes, oil, herbs, celery, spices and salt. Cook and stir over low heat for 20 minutes. Cover with water, add the vegetables and simmer for 30 minutes. Check that the lamb is cooked and tender. Remove the meat from the pot and ...
From therecipes.info


EMERIL'S HARIRA MOROCCAN CHICKPEA STEW RECIPE - FOOD NEWS
Directions Pick over the chickpeas, cover with cold water, and soak overnight at room temperature. Drain chickpeas and rinse well with cold running water. Drain and set aside. Heat the olive oil in a medium stockpot or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Season the chicken pieces with 1/4 teaspoon each of salt and pepper.
From foodnewsnews.com


HARIRA SPICED MOROCCAN VEGETABLE SOUP - SOUTHAMPTON OLIVE OIL
Harira Spiced Moroccan Vegetable Soup. Harira is a traditional soup in Morocco and comes from the Maghreb region. This is a vegetable soup, but with one egg, so not vegetarian, the egg is required for thickening. Harira is traditionally a ‘meat’ soup, so feel free to add cut up or pulled chicken, lamb or beef if you desire, however, I AM a meat eater but don’t miss it in this hearty …
From southamptonoliveoil.com


THE BEST NORTH AFRICAN RESTAURANTS IN MONTREAL - EATER ...
As a result, Moroccan, Tunisian, Libyan, Algerian, and Mauritanian cuisine are all represented here, with the fresh flavours of mint and lemon mingling happily with warm spices like cumin, coriander, turmeric, caraway, and cloves in restaurant dishes around town. At the restaurants on this list, diners will find couscous platters with chunky sauces, harira lamb …
From montreal.eater.com


HARIRA IS A POPULAR SOUP FROM MOROCCO AND NORTH AFRICA ...
One of the most popular soups throughout the region is Harira which has Moroccan and North African origins. It's essentially a tomato based soup that is made with meat, chickpeas and lentils, as well as a number of herbs and warming spices. Once cooked, the soup is thickened, and the result is a warmly spiced soup with a silky smooth texture and a chunky array of meat and …
From reddit.com


MOROCCAN HARIRA - A FAVOURITE IN ALGERIA RECIPE - FOOD ...
Sep 6, 2017 - A hearty, spiced soup which is especially good during Ramadan. This harira is a family recipe - guaranteed to be AUTHENTIC! This harira freezes very well so can be made in advance and frozen in portions (a big time saver!) so good for OAMC. Kids tend to like it as it has no bits for them to identify and moan about too.
From pinterest.com


EAT LOCAL IN ALGERIA - TASTEATLAS
Numerous tiny, light, tender grains, ideally arranged to form a pyramid and served on a platter at the end of a meal - that is couscous, the national dish of Morocco and Algeria and a must-have dish in any Moroccan and Algerian restaurant.
From tasteatlas.com


TRADITIONAL FOOD IN MOROCCO | MARRAKECH, CASABLANCA & FES
7. Harcha. In Morocco, harcha is a popular food dish that is made with semolina, oil, salt, and yeast, and cooked in a hot frying pan. Harcha is a delicious, hearty, and pleasantly fragrant dish, which is considered a Moroccan fast food and is available in most shops, cafes, and even modern bakeries. Distant Cousins.
From firebirdtours.com


12 NORTH AFRICAN DISHES YOU NEED TO TRY

From theculturetrip.com


12 OF THE CLASSIC FOODS IN ALGERIA BOUND TO TICKLE YOUR ...
Harira – A Tasty Algerian Soup Dish for Ramadan. Allrecipes.co.uk. What is it: A popular starter, it is mostly eaten during Ramadan. The main ingredients include meat (lamb, chicken or beef), beaten eggs, rice, herbs (celery, coriander, and parsley), chickpeas, tomatoes, lentils, onions, olive oil, and spices. A dash of lemon juice may be sprinkled on top to enhance …
From flavorverse.com


POPULAR FOOD & DRINKS IN MOROCCO - OLANTRAVEL
POPULAR FOOD & DRINKS IN MOROCCO. Africa, Morocco. Tajine. A tajine or tagine is a Maghrebi dish which is named after the earthenware pot in which it is cooked. It is also called maraq or marqa. Tangia. Tangia is an urn-shaped terra cotta cooking vessel. It is also the name of the stew cooked in the pot. It is common in Marrakech, Morocco. Maghrebi mint tea. …
From olantravel.com


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