Torte au Chocolat is a royal cross between a pudding and a cake. The creamy interior is encased in a gossamer, crispy crust. Â Faithful to French subtlety, it is barely sweetened not to overpower the coffee and chocolate notes.
Sahlab is a widely popular hot beverage in Egypt. Scented with rose water, mastic, and cardamom, creamy smooth Sahlab brings comfort to weathered souls and bodies during bone-chilling winter nights.Â
Taro soup or (Shorbet Kolkas) is a unique Egyptian Dish. This traditional soup is a nutritious one that is associated with celebrating Epiphany feast by Copts (Christians Egyptians).
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.
Are you looking for smoked herring recipes? Look no further. This Egyptian Tahini-Smoked herring is mouthwatering and so easy to assemble. When deboned, doused in spiced, garlicky tahini, and mixed up with fresh juicy tomatoes, crunchy bell peppers, a mundane store-bought herring transforms into a grommet dish bursting with flavors.Â
Semsemeya is a traditional Egyptian sesame candy that floods Egyptian market  during the celebration of The prophet Mohamed Birth in Egypt.  It is a sesame brittle that shatters in your mouth after the first bite, releasing a bod nutty flavor, unapologetic sweetness and subtle floral note.
Kushari (Koshari) is the king of vegan Egyptian street food. It includes heaps of playful vermicelli-rice, mixed with lentils and al dente pasta, topped with crispy fried shallots and drizzled with three different sauces: tangy, mild and fiery.  Using just one pot, you can easily make Kushari in your own kitchen.