Muhammara

"A delicious Middle Eastern dip made with pomegranate molasses. If you can't find it, there is an easy recipe for it included. From "ATCO Blue Flame Kitchen" and posted for ZWT #6!"
 
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photo by januarybride photo by januarybride
photo by januarybride
Ready In:
45mins
Ingredients:
15
Yields:
2 cups
Serves:
8
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ingredients

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directions

  • Place whole red peppers directly on a grill or BBQ, over med heat, turning until blackened on all sides (about 15 - 20 minutes). Place them in a bowl, cover with plastic wrap and allow peppers to steam for 5 - 10 minutes then peel off the skins. Remove stems, seeds, and ribs and set aside.
  • Toast pita bread over med high heat until crisp and browned on both sides, then break into pieces and place in a bowl. Pour hot water over the pita and let stand until softened, about 10 minutes.
  • Transfer to sieve and drain, thoroughly pressing out all excess liquid.
  • Place walnuts and garlic in food processor, pulsing until a crumbly texture, then add peppers, pita and remaining ingredients and process until smooth.
  • Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours or up to 2 days and serve with pita wedges.
  • POMEGRANATE MOLASSES: combine ingredients in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat, just until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil and boil for about 15 minutes until mixture is reduced to about 1/3 cup. Cool and refrigerate for up to a week.

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Reviews

  1. This was a whole lot of work and I didn't enjoy the end product. Perhaps this just isn't my thing. I love the pomegranate molasses though! Thanks for posting. Made for ZWT6 for Team SSaSSy.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>Picture taken just for Zaar - mmmm milkshake...</p> <p>I'm a brand new single mommy to my tiny perfect human, so thank you to everyone who takes the time to make and review my recipes - I try to send a zmail to each of you, but baby girl has a different idea.</p> <p>I'm a good ol' prairie girl from Canada with one side of the family being Ukrainian/Slovakian and the other side is German/Russian. In other words, when we cook we take carbs, cover them in more carbs, fry'em and serve it smothered in onions and cream.&nbsp;<br />No pro chefs in my family, just grandmas and aunts and cousins and a mom that had me pinching perogies and stuffing strudel before I could form a complete sentence. <br />The most dreaded / laughed at phrase I say is, So last night, I invented this thing for supper... - I would probably publish more recipes if I actually remembered everything I put in or had an idea of how much I added!!</p>
 
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