What do Copts eat on the Epiphany Feast? January 19th, Copts (Christian Egyptians) celebrate the memory of Jesus’ baptism by John the Baptist in the Jordan River. In this article, I am taking you on a food trip to discover what Copts serve on their festive table on this day.
Egyptian Tehina sauce, also known as Tahini or Tahina, is a quintessential fluffy and silky sauce that is irreplaceable on the Egyptian table. It is served as a dip, spread, and a salad and pairs perfectly with barbecue dishes.
Eggplant-Pomegranate Dip is a vegan mezzah/appetizer dish that is so simple to make but it will be the star of your mezze tray. The creamy eggplant mixed with fresh onions and garlic is tamed by a drizzle of pomegranate molasses, creating a wonderful balance between the sweet, salty, and tart.
Pumpkin-Spiced Creme Brûlée is a fall sensation. Once you crack the wafer-thin sugar shell with a tap of your spoon, you dive into a creamy and silky smooth custard that will delight your taste buds with nuanced fall flavors.
Dalgona Iced Coffee is a real treat for Coffee afecionados, and it is simply perfect to stay happy midst this summer heatwave. It sounds fancy, but Dalgona Iced Coffee can’t be easier to make.
Koussa Bel Bechamel is a low carb Egyptian zucchini-white sauce casserole and comfort food at its best. It consists of layers of creamy zucchini, luscious meat sauce and silky smooth white sauce.
Zalabia, which also known as Luqmat Al Kadi Egyptian eggless donuts that are sprinkled with powdered sugar or drenched in simple syrup. It is a sweet street food treat that is fairly easy to make in your kitchen.