kasha (roasted buckwheat groats) with kale, red onion, garlic, parsley, salt and pepper... a quick, healthy, and tasty stand-by with matzoh and horseradish
Nice, very eastern-euro. I've been thinking about making a vegan matzoh-brie (it's been a while since I made it and everything tastes better with a little matzoh).
That looks fantastic- and Passover friendly! I have a whole stash of kasha in my cupboard, and don't quite know what to do with it. Do you cook it the same way as rice or quinoa?
I don't have time to write up a real recipe right now, but basically: 1) Soak the kasha in water for 20-30 minutes, just until it's soft enough to eat. 2) Fry the onions, garlic, and a bit of crushed chili pepper in oil for 3-5 minutes, until the onion is just soft and the garlic begins to brown. 3) Drain the kasha, preserving the liquid in a bowl. Add the kasha and kale to the pan, and continue sauteeing, mixing frequently. Periodically add a bit of the kasha water to prevent the pan from getting dry. 4) Add the salt, pepper, and a couple tablespoons dried parsley or a small handful fresh parsley. Continue sauteeing until the kale is well cooked. Top with fresh parsley.
8 comments:
I adore kasha - any chance of a recipe?
That looks really good - hearty and savory at once!
I love Buckwheat. So versatile and such a healthier stand in for rice!
Nice, very eastern-euro. I've been thinking about making a vegan matzoh-brie (it's been a while since I made it and everything tastes better with a little matzoh).
That looks fantastic- and Passover friendly! I have a whole stash of kasha in my cupboard, and don't quite know what to do with it. Do you cook it the same way as rice or quinoa?
I don't have time to write up a real recipe right now, but basically:
1) Soak the kasha in water for 20-30 minutes, just until it's soft enough to eat.
2) Fry the onions, garlic, and a bit of crushed chili pepper in oil for 3-5 minutes, until the onion is just soft and the garlic begins to brown.
3) Drain the kasha, preserving the liquid in a bowl. Add the kasha and kale to the pan, and continue sauteeing, mixing frequently. Periodically add a bit of the kasha water to prevent the pan from getting dry.
4) Add the salt, pepper, and a couple tablespoons dried parsley or a small handful fresh parsley. Continue sauteeing until the kale is well cooked. Top with fresh parsley.
mmm... kasha... this looks great!
peace,
stonielove
mmm this looks delish!!!
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