Menemen is a Turkish dish made by scrambled eggs into a simple tomato and pepper sauce, and I’m very exciting to show you my extra lux version. This amazing recipe is very easy, comes together quickly, and is probably unlike any other scrambled eggs you’ve ever had. Just be sure to have plenty of baguette around for dipping. Enjoy!

For the fully formatted, printable, written recipe, follow this link:
https://www.allrecipes.com/menemen-turkish-scrambled-eggs-recipe-8774545

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“Menemen (Turkish Scrambled Eggs) | Food Wishes” üzerine 36 yorum

  1. About cheese: around the Aegean coast, the most popular cheese to use would be İzmir tulum cheese. Since it is difficult to find abroad, the closest alternative is the kefalotyri cheese from the Greek side of the Aegean. The second most popular cheese would be kaşar. Again, if you can't find it, the Greek kasseri is practically the same cheese. If you cannot find kasseri either, I'd recommend provolone. Kaşar, kasseri, and provolone are "pasta filata" cheeses, they have similar texture and taste.

  2. Turk here. And a long time fan. You absolutely hit a very sweet spot about that onion comment at the beginning. It's a big ongoing controversy here but just as you said, and maybe also since onions can be bad for sensitive stomachs early in the morning, the more widely accepted version for breakfest is without onions. I however prefer them with onions in the morning as well 😀

  3. Mozzarella is a buffalo cheese, which is rare in Turkey. Cheese we use for menemen is more similar to cheddar (not matured) or Bulgarian Kashkaval. Mozzarella however would go well too. I prefer the well scrambled version, however most recipes recommend not to scramble, but just mix a bit.

  4. 1:52 – is that your salt spoon, by any chance? 🙂

    As someone who is just starting out on his chilli and peppers journey, I have to say that it is easy to make a mistake with unknown peppers, but especially with their seeds. And so I prefer to strip out seeds, and then add them back with my known-hot pepper flakes and seeds. I also note that frying even quite hot finely chopped chilli peppers makes them considerably less hot. And – be careful! Always wash hands very carefully after chopping peppers, and Please: For Goodness' Sake, do NOT rub your eyes when fingers loaded with capsaicin! It hurts greatly.

  5. This is essentially an Ancient Roman dish. This is precisely how Ancient Romans ate. Make a hearty thick spicy stew with peppers, olive oil, eggs and whatever meat, cheese and vegetables you have and dip bread in it and eat it. It doesn't require utensils and it can be cooked in one pot over a single fire.

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