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Makluba surprises with chicks and vegetables

2024-04-19T13:21:18.089Z

Highlights: The best trick in the recipe for this wonderful mekaluba is that you can prepare it a day in advance, and on the eve of the holiday just "beat" it by heating it for 20 minutes in the oven, flipping it and serving it. The result will be a mekaluba rich in everything good, every "digging" in it will reveal a hidden treasure of roasted chicken and vegetables. Ines Shilot Yanai shares with us how to make seasoned rice that has hidden surprises like roasted chickpeas and a variety of vegetables, and along the way, a patent teaches ushow to turn the Makalova without it falling apart. The recipe is for a mekluba for 5-6 diners. For more information on the Maklova, go to: http://www.maklova.org/makaluba-recipe.html. For a recipe for a Makalova for five-six diners, visit: http://www.kalova.com/. Baking paper is cut out at the bottom of a large pot with a diameter of 26/28 cm. Arrange a little less than half the amount of roasted vegetables and chickpeas densely on the baking paper. Cook on very low heat for about 40 minutes. Tip for the holiday: you can prepare the mekaluba in advance, cover with foil, heat before serving in the oven at 100 degrees for 20 minutes, and turn over. It will help the mekaluba to come out evenly and without falling apart. Sprinkle chopped parsley on top and serve hot at the table. For more chicken recipes, visit CNN.com/sauce and click through the gallery for more photos and videos of chickpea and rice stews from around the world, including the U.S. and Canada. For the rest of the week, check out CNN’s food and drink coverage, including a selection of soups, stews, and stews, as well as a range of desserts.


Ines Shilot Yanai shares with us how to make seasoned rice that has hidden surprises like roasted chickpeas and a variety of vegetables, and along the way a patent teaches us how to turn the Makaluba without it falling apart


The best trick in the recipe for this wonderful mekaluba is that you can prepare it a day in advance, and on the eve of the holiday just "beat" it by heating it for 20 minutes in the oven, flip and serve.



This tip is particularly successful, because the maklova requires a little investment on the one hand, but it will take a lot of stress off of you on the eve of the holiday itself (hey, you can even move the mold to other people's holiday table and heat it up at their place). The result will be a makluba rich in everything good, every "digging" in it will reveal a hidden and especially delicious treasure of roasted chicken and vegetables.

Maklova/Amir Menachem

Ingredients for the recipe

  • Quantity: 5-6 diners

  • A deep pot with a diameter of 26 or 28 cm

  • Baking paper cut to the size of the inner diameter of the pot

  • 2 cups jasmine or Persian rice

  • 1 small potato sliced ​​into 0.5 cm thick slices

  • 1 zucchini or zucchini sliced ​​into 0.5 cm thick slices

  • 1 carrot sliced ​​into 0.5 cm thick slices

  • 1 onion sliced ​​into thick rings

  • 1 small eggplant cut lengthwise and sliced ​​into 1 cm thick slices

  • Oil spray or oil and a brush to brush the vegetables

  • 6 units of chicks from chicken raised without antibiotics

  • 1/2 tablespoon Bharat

  • 1 teaspoon of salt

  • 1 teaspoon of turmeric

  • 1 teaspoon ground black pepper

  • 1/2 teaspoon of cinnamon

  • To submit:

  • Chopped parsley

Preparation

  • 1. Place the rice in a bowl, pour boiling water over it, soak for about an hour and filter.

  • 2. In the meantime, heat the oven to 200 degrees. Arrange the vegetable slices in one layer in a pan lined with baking paper (if necessary, use two pans), brush with oil or spray with oil spray and roast for about 25 minutes.

  • 3. Cut the chicks into quarters, heat oil in a wide pot, put the chicks in, sprinkle the dry spices over them and brown them on both sides. Pour 4 cups of water, bring to a boil and remove from heat. Keep aside with the cooking liquid.

  • 4. Place the baking paper we cut out at the bottom of a large pot with a diameter of 26/28 cm and grease the sides of the pot well.

  • 5. Arrange a little less than half the amount of roasted vegetables and chickpeas densely on the baking paper. Place half of the amount of rice on top, another layer of chickpeas and vegetables on top and finish with a final layer of rice.

  • 6. Tightly tighten the contents of the pot, gently pour in the seasoned cooking liquid of the chicks (the one we kept aside), bring to a gentle boil, lower the heat and cover.

  • 7. Cook on very low heat for about 40 minutes. Another option: put the pot in the oven covered for about an hour at a temperature of 170 degrees.

  • 8. After the cooking time, remove from the heat and check with a knife that there are no more liquids in the pot. If there is no more liquid and the stew is ready, cover again and wait 10 minutes.

  • 9. Attach a wide tray to the pot and turn the pot over on the tray, the paper will help the makluba to come out evenly and without falling apart. Sprinkle chopped parsley on top and serve hot to the table.

  • Tip for the holiday: you can prepare the mekaluba in advance, cover with foil, heat before serving in the oven at 100 degrees for 20 minutes and turn over.

More chicken recipes

  • Roasted whole chicken in Ceylon marinade on onions

  • White rice with nuts and chickpeas

  • Leek cannelloni filled with chicken

  • Chicken meatballs in celery

  • Moshe in a box filled with stuffed chicken

  • Israeli salad with chickpeas

  • Salad "all tomatoes"

  • Makluba flakes

  • Quick soup

  • Chicken with artichokes in the oven

  • Fish meatballs from Shayane restaurant

  • Chicken breast and eggplant steak in a pan

  • Eggplant toast (Melanzana a la Parmesan)

  • Chicken meatballs in tomato sauce

Source: walla

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