Normally a dish like this would be based on chicken or lamb, but it works pretty well with roast pork also.
I shredded the pork, and fried it in sunflower oil along with julienned onion, and diced mushrooms. Cooked for about half an hour at a medium heat (stir occasionally). Then I added water, tomato puree (just a dash), and the Ras El Hanout spices (two teaspoonfuls). Plus the diced apricots (I used semidried apricots from Sainsbury's).
Simmered under glass for two and a half hours. After which I added some coriander leaf.
Served on a bed of rice, or couscous. Fabulously tender, and delicious!
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Showing posts with label Tagine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tagine. Show all posts
Sunday, 5 July 2020
Sunday, 20 May 2018
Lamb Tagine
A Moroccan style lamb tagine, with ground lamb, red onion, spring onion, carrot, celery, root ginger, garlic, paprika, tomato passata, red and yellow pepper, lamb stock, coriander, and stoned and chopped dates.
I cooked this dish not in the traditional stoneware tagine, which is often available to buy in UK supermarkets these days, but in a large flat and lidded pan, and once all the ingredients were in the pan, It was allowed to simmer for more than three hours, after draining off the lamb fat.
Brown the lamb with the onions in the lamb's own fat. Then add the other ingredients. Cook until tender (about twenty-five minutes). Add boiling water. Decant to a pyrex glass vessel, and allow both the pan and the vessel to cool. When the lamb fat has solidified on top of the juices, which may take several hours, remove it with a spoon, and then add the juices back into the pot. Add the tomato passata, some lamb stock, and some coriander. Simmer under glass at a low heat for at least three hours.
Serve with basmati rice, or alternatively some north African couscous. Delicious!
I cooked this dish not in the traditional stoneware tagine, which is often available to buy in UK supermarkets these days, but in a large flat and lidded pan, and once all the ingredients were in the pan, It was allowed to simmer for more than three hours, after draining off the lamb fat.
Brown the lamb with the onions in the lamb's own fat. Then add the other ingredients. Cook until tender (about twenty-five minutes). Add boiling water. Decant to a pyrex glass vessel, and allow both the pan and the vessel to cool. When the lamb fat has solidified on top of the juices, which may take several hours, remove it with a spoon, and then add the juices back into the pot. Add the tomato passata, some lamb stock, and some coriander. Simmer under glass at a low heat for at least three hours.
Serve with basmati rice, or alternatively some north African couscous. Delicious!
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