How to make a luxurious breakfast from a jar of salsa

I often look in the fridge for undiscovered and sophisticated meals that magically appear. I have this hope every day, so I must have experienced this phenomenon at least once. Instead, I usually find open bottles of long lost olives, dips, and salsa. I’m considering most of these fair game egg accessories, but I’ve used salsa to stop the push-aside routine to keep looking for steaks. This particular salsa recalled that there was too much pepper to enjoy with chips, but the unmistakable hunger at 11:00 am saw it as more than just an add-on. Salsa is basically a basic material list for Shakshouka. With the help of spice cabinets, you can cook the right food for your restaurant in less than 15 minutes.

What is Shakshouka?

As with the most famous delicious foods, there is some debate about where Shakshouka was born (North Africa or Yemen), but Shakshouka is now a popular menu item around the world. You’ve probably already seen it in some brunch menus. Made in a frying pan, with vegetables, spices, and a few whole eggs firmly inside. Some might think that the egg is a breakfast-only meal, but it’s perfect for lunch or dinner with unfriendly bread.

How to turn tomato salsa into shakshouka

Eggs are the Mona Lisa of cooking, but the sauce is the Louvre. Put eggs, around the dish, combine vegetables to emphasize and complement the eggs. Shakshouka sauces vary slightly from chef to chef, but tomatoes, onions and peppers have the same core. You may know where I am going with this. The most basic tomato-based salsa contains exactly these by adding vinegar and a small amount of xanthan gum to emulsify the ingredients. It happened that the salsa company chopped and cooked three of the four main ingredients, so get ready for the fastest Shakshouka in your life.

That said, it’s important to make sure it doesn’t taste like eggs or salsa from a jar. No, it deserves a luxurious meal with nuances and complexity, so lightly toast a small amount of crushed cumin seeds (powder is available, but seeds are best) and paprika before pouring salsa into the pan. Warm the chopped garlic with oil. This looks like a baby’s step, but all three of these ingredients are the driving force behind the flavors commonly found in Shakshouka, distinguishing between bottled salsa and flavor. This only takes a few minutes. Spices and garlic are fragrant, but should not be colored. Otherwise, there is a risk of burning.

Empty the tomato salsa jar directly into a pot of spices and oil, stir it, mix everything and simmer. Add eggs and cover for about 5 minutes. All the vegetables are cooked, so when the sauce gets hot, just wait for the eggs to set.

The following recipe will take about 12 minutes from the moment you find a bottle of salsa that has been thrown away in the fridge to the time you scoop up the serving on the plate.Really magical fridge meal conduct Existence.

Fancy salsa shakshouka

material:

• 1 teaspoon oil
• 1/2 teaspoon cumin seed (or 1/4 teaspoon powder)
• 1/2 teaspoon paprika
• 2 pieces of garlic, chopped
• 16 oz bottle of salsa (hot, medium, or mild)
• 4 eggs
• Garnish herbs

Add oil, cumin, paprika and garlic over medium heat. Easily toast until the aroma comes out. Add the entire salsa jar and simmer over medium heat.

Make a little dibot in the sauce with a spoon and break the egg into the space. Do this for all four eggs.

Cover until the egg whites have hardened and the yolks have the desired finish. For a perfectly hard egg yolk, this will take about 7 minutes. Place herbs on top and enjoy with your favorite loaf of bread.