Mamatkamal Moroccan Cuisine Marocaine
Stuffed Buttermilk and Argan Oil Harsha / Moroccan stuffed Harsha with Black Olives and Cheese/ Harcha Marocaine au lait de beurre et l'huile d'argane, farcie aux Olives Noires et Fromage!
I already talked about harsha (harsha ) in my last post a few months ago, so I won’t blab again (Here is the Link for my last post about this bread). I frequently turn to this stuffed harsha when there is no bread to serve with Harira or any type of soups for supper. This is a classic harsha recipe that lends itself to endless possibility and variation. I like to use cheese cream with coriander, but you can use any herbs or soft cheese that suit your preference, and you can use either fresh or buttermilk powder. It really tastes great when warm, a perfect blend of soft and crunchy texture, and I think it is the buttermilk that makes this harsha deliciously moist, giving it loads of flavour. It was soft and crusty with a lovely mild flavour, compared to a nice sourdough-ish taste, segueing into hot metlted cheese and olives mixture, cooked to a perfect melding of flavors. I just have to exercise great self-control to stop at ONE harsha. I'm submitting this post to Susan's Yeastspotting, a blog devoted to yeast bread. Please check it out!
Mamatkamal
moroccancuisinemarocaine.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/stuffed-b...
Stuffed Buttermilk and Argan Oil Harsha / Moroccan stuffed Harsha with Black Olives and Cheese/ Harcha Marocaine au lait de beurre et l'huile d'argane, farcie aux Olives Noires et Fromage!
I already talked about harsha (harsha ) in my last post a few months ago, so I won’t blab again (Here is the Link for my last post about this bread). I frequently turn to this stuffed harsha when there is no bread to serve with Harira or any type of soups for supper. This is a classic harsha recipe that lends itself to endless possibility and variation. I like to use cheese cream with coriander, but you can use any herbs or soft cheese that suit your preference, and you can use either fresh or buttermilk powder. It really tastes great when warm, a perfect blend of soft and crunchy texture, and I think it is the buttermilk that makes this harsha deliciously moist, giving it loads of flavour. It was soft and crusty with a lovely mild flavour, compared to a nice sourdough-ish taste, segueing into hot metlted cheese and olives mixture, cooked to a perfect melding of flavors. I just have to exercise great self-control to stop at ONE harsha. I'm submitting this post to Susan's Yeastspotting, a blog devoted to yeast bread. Please check it out!
Mamatkamal
moroccancuisinemarocaine.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/stuffed-b...