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Forum
-> Recipe Collection
-> Sephardic Food
londoner
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Sun, Aug 11 2013, 6:38 am
Looking for a good one. Happy to skip the kubah part.
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baba
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Sun, Aug 11 2013, 6:59 am
No, with the kubbe!
Always with the kubbe!
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wispalover
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Sun, Aug 11 2013, 7:16 am
baba wrote: | No, with the kubbe!
Always with the kubbe! |
My (half kurdish) DH says the same thing. He claims the thing I am missing out on the most, by being a vegetarian, is real kubbeh
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vintagebknyc
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Sun, Aug 11 2013, 8:34 am
wispalover wrote: | baba wrote: | No, with the kubbe!
Always with the kubbe! |
My (half kurdish) DH says the same thing. He claims the thing I am missing out on the most, by being a vegetarian, is real kubbeh |
feh.
we are lacto/ovo. which means we can have CHEESE all the time. and have made pareve versions of things like dumplings or thanksgiving stuffing that would entice even the most of the meat-eating people I know.
so, how can we change this recipe to make it pareve?
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wispalover
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Sun, Aug 11 2013, 11:51 am
vintagebknyc wrote: | wispalover wrote: | baba wrote: | No, with the kubbe!
Always with the kubbe! |
My (half kurdish) DH says the same thing. He claims the thing I am missing out on the most, by being a vegetarian, is real kubbeh |
feh.
we are lacto/ovo. which means we can have CHEESE all the time. and have made pareve versions of things like dumplings or thanksgiving stuffing that would entice even the most of the meat-eating people I know.
so, how can we change this recipe to make it pareve? |
I think using morningstar crumbles/ ground up mushrooms/ something resembling ground meat would be the way to go. I am so nervous of doing all the work and then hating the result though- maybe you can go first
My DH also says the kubbeh adom is his least favorite. He prefers kubbe humusta (sour) or kubbeh bamiya (with okra).
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Mrs Bissli
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Wed, Aug 21 2013, 12:28 pm
Maybe a bit late but I think there's a recipe in Linda Dangoor's cookbook.
As for kubbeh, am I the only one to use ground rice (available at tesco) instead of fine bulghur?
It's not too labour intensive if you mix it with chuck mince & seasoning, instead of making the shells and stuffing (ok admittedly not as authentic). Also they swell up during the cooking so keep it on a smaller size.
I'm also not sure how vegetarian mince would hold--you do need ground meet so it doesn't crumble and fall apart.
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baba
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Wed, Aug 21 2013, 2:06 pm
Mrs Bissli wrote: | Maybe a bit late but I think there's a recipe in Linda Dangoor's cookbook.
As for kubbeh, am I the only one to use ground rice (available at tesco) instead of fine bulghur?
It's not too labour intensive if you mix it with chuck mince & seasoning, instead of making the shells and stuffing (ok admittedly not as authentic). Also they swell up during the cooking so keep it on a smaller size.
I'm also not sure how vegetarian mince would hold--you do need ground meet so it doesn't crumble and fall apart. |
Oh please share a recipe!
My grandmother always made it with rice, we ate it on pesach. It was a red one and I loved it.
I would love to try and make it.
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sunny90
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Wed, Aug 21 2013, 10:41 pm
I actually much prefer kubbah with rice, I LOVE my mother's Pesach kubbot! They're much softer and just melt in your mouth...yum...
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Mrs Bissli
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Tue, Aug 27 2013, 3:11 pm
For kubbeh:
1lb lean minced beef
1 cup ground rice
a handful chopped parsley leaves
* divide meat into 150g (for shell)/300g (for filling).
* In a blender, whizz 150g meat, 2-3tbsp lukewarm water and ground rice in pulses to make smooth dough.
Mix the remaining meat with parsley, season with a bit of salt & pepper.
* Roll shell into balls the size of walnuts, spread thinly and place a teaspoonful of filling, seal and gently pinch.
(Make sure you have a bowl of water to rinse hands. Place filled kibbehs on a plate and cover with clingfilm).
(To be honest, I just whizz the whole thing and make into quasi-meatballs. I use slightly less meat and
more rice. Also this recipe does not cook the filling, but I've seen other recipes where you brown the meat
filling first.)
For stew:
8 medium beetroot, scrubbed and cleaned, topped/tailed
1 onion finely chopped,
1 tbsp. oil
1 small tin chopped tomato
1 heapful tbsp. tomato paste (concentrate)
juice from 2 lemons (I like it tart, you may reduce this)
1 litre water
1 tablespoon sugar
a handful mint leaves, finely chopped
* wrap beetroots in foil, bake for 1hr at 180C oven. Let cool, chop into small pieces.
* sautee onions in a large pot (large enough to cook kubbe without overcrowding) with oil till soft and golden.
Add chopped tomato, tomato paste, water, season with salt & pepper and simmer for 15min.
* Add cut beetroots, lemon juice and sugar. Check for taste--it should be combination of sweet and tart.
* Drop kubbeh and cook for 20min over a very low heat.
* Turn off flame, add mint leaves.
The recipe calls for 6-8 servings.
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