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An Iraqi classic that everyone loves: this is how to make a perfect Sambusk at home - voila! Food

2024-02-20T05:51:32.569Z

Highlights: The Sambusk dish is a classic of Iraqi cuisine. The frying gives the dough a crispy texture with a soft and tender filling. The dumplings are of course perfect for a picnic, for a quick lunch, in the summer to the beach or the pool, or something to put in a box inside the bag so that we don't go hungry. Ruth Oliver, in collaboration with Olive Tree Oil, shows you how to make a perfect Sambosk at home. For the dough: 50 grams of melted butter (or margarine for a fluffy version) 500 grams of plain flour (1/2 3 cups + tablespoon) 1 teaspoon dry yeast 1 egg 1 teaspoon of salt 1 tablespoon of sugar Glass of water Hummus stuffing 5 tablespoons of oil 3 chopped onions 350 grams (one and a half cups) chickpeas soaked and cooked until soft 1 clove of garlic 1 tablespoon. of turmeric 1 tablespoon cumin 1 tablespoons of ground black pepper Salt Deep frying oil For serving


One of the most favorite stuffed dumplings from Iraqi cuisine. Ruth Oliver prepares a fried samosa with a soft and tender filling of hummus, which can also be turned into fur


As an appetizer for a meal or a picnic or in a box in a bag.

Perfect Sambusk/Nimrod Saunders

The Sambusk dish is a classic of Iraqi cuisine.

The frying gives the dough a crispy texture with a soft and tender filling.

Of course, you can replace the butter with melted margarine and get fur pouches that are also suitable for a meat meal.

Pay attention - these dumplings are of course perfect for a picnic, for a quick lunch, in the summer to the beach or the pool, or something to put in a box inside the bag so that we don't go hungry.



More stuffed doughs:


Sambusk Halbi with beef,


bulgur kube and Sambusk Esli


recipes for pockets in Bukhari style

Ingredients for about 20 units

  • For the dough:

    50 grams of melted butter (or margarine for a fluffy version)

  • 50 ml oil (1/4 cup)

  • 500 grams of plain flour (1/2 3 cups + tablespoon)

  • 1 teaspoon dry yeast

  • 1 egg

  • 1 teaspoon of salt

  • 1 tablespoon of sugar

  • Glass of water

  • Hummus stuffing

  • 5 tablespoons of oil

  • 3 chopped onions

  • 350 grams (one and a half cups) chickpeas soaked and cooked until soft

  • 1 clove of garlic

  • 1 tablespoon of turmeric

  • 1 tablespoon cumin

  • 1 tablespoon of ground black pepper

  • Salt

  • Deep frying oil

  • For serving:

    3 tablespoons of thick yogurt

  • Sumac

  • A little chopped green onion

  • A little chopped chives

A classic from Iraqi cuisine that is loved by everyone / Nimrod Saunders

1.

Prepare the dough: in a mixer with a kneading hook, put all the dough ingredients except the water.

Turn on the mixer and add water while kneading until you get a smooth, soft and flexible dough.

Swell to double the volume (about an hour, in winter about an hour and a half, depending on the room temperature).



2.

Prepare the filling: fry the onion in oil until golden for about 10 minutes, until golden.

Transfer the onion with the oil to a food processor, add the chickpeas and the spices and run the processor in pulses to obtain a coarse grainy and not mushy texture.



3.

Filling and frying: divide the dough into balls of 35-40 grams each (about 20 balls).

Roll each ball of dough into a circle with a diameter of 10-12 cm. Put a spoonful of the filling in the center, fold in half and press with a fork around the edges (no need for additional swelling).



4.

Heat deep oil and fry the sambosk for about 4-5 minutes, or until they are golden brown on both sides. Serve hot or at room temperature.



5.

Place yogurt at the bottom of the dish, sprinkle sumac, place sambouskas on top, add chives and green onions and serve.

Ruth Oliver, in collaboration with Olive Tree Oil

  • More on the same topic:

  • Sambosk

Source: walla

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