A rich dip that’s sweet, tangy, savory, and nutty_Muhammara! Transform walnuts, pomegranate molasses and roasted peppers to make this mouthwatering Syrian treat!

Want more frequent videos? Please support me on Patreon so I can churn out more videos with my production crew! https://www.patreon.com/feastinthemiddleeast

Salty, sweet, nutty, spicy–this dip is EVERYTHING!
Please follow us on:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blanchemedia/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FeastinTheMiddleEast/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel
twitter: https://twitter.com/BlancheMedia
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/blancheshaheen/blanche-s-feast-in-the-middle-east/

For more recipes, go to:
www.feastinthemiddleeast.com

46 Comments

  1. I love trying new recipes, but have never heard of this before. Sounds great. A nice alternative to hummus. Will make it soon.

  2. I love muhammara. It is so tasty.I fell in love with the Arabic cuisine when i was living in the Middle East

  3. I did tryed before a good friend of mine Sirian Venezuelan though me how to make it. The pomegranate molasses is interesting in stead of sugar.
    Thank you

  4. i have subscribed once you mentioned the history of the dish! thank you

  5. Why do you need to add bread crumbs? Doesn’t it get soggy? The dip is thick anyways..

  6. I’ve tried a handful of Muhammara recipes, and this is the best one by far! Thank you so much for sharing.

  7. My brand new COOKBOOK, “Feast in the Middle East,” is now available internationally! This book contains both classical as well as modern Middle Eastern recipes, including the dishes you see here on this channel. This over 200 page hardcover book contains meticulous cooking instructions, gorgeous photos, family stories, and historical information on each dish. For ordering information, click HERE: https://secure.mybookorders.com/Orderpage/2189

  8. 1 cup raw walnuts
    1/3 cup olive oil
    1/2 cup breadcrumbs
    2 cloves garlic, fresh, minced
    1 tsp paprika
    1 tbsp tomatopaste
    1 tbsp fresh lemonjuice
    1/2 to 1 tsp cumin
    jar of rosted red bell peppers (or aleppo peppers, or roast or broil your own bell peppers)
    1 tbsp pommegranate molassis
    hot red peppers if you like it hot
    1/2 tsp salt

  9. Thank you for sharing this recipe. My husband is Syrian and his mom always makes this for me when I visit or someone brings it back for me and I absolutely loves this, and I could eat a whole jar of this when I was pregnant with my kids. I have one question why does it look a bit orange usually it is a deep dark red colour.

  10. From lst 2 years i am searching a best syrian food channel
    And now find you
    Feel soo happy to learn from such a Gourgeous lady

  11. Would of loved to visted Syria firsthand and seen its amazing architecture and experianced its food, people and culture. Such an amazing place scarred beyond recognition, thoose poor people, the whole of humanity wreels from what has happened and is happening there.

  12. I ❤Muhammara I had it for dinner on Thursday, when myself and my parents went to a middle eastern restaurant 🇸🇾❤✌🏽👍🏽

  13. My favorite Arabic dip 🇸🇾I ❤muhammara 🤗, when I visit a Arab restaurant I would definitely eat it

  14. God is real. God of Israel. Jesus Christ. You are ignorant and prejudice. God bless you in Jesus Christ mighty name. Israel. Jesus Christ. Hallelijah.

  15. I never use measurements since I use everything to taste
    I usually double on the garlic and cumin and dibs

  16. This looks good, and I would use red chili powder instead of paprika for the heat. we roast several red (or orange or yellow) bell peppers every week, and thus I have never understood buying jarred with all the added preservatives and such. Also, there is no need to coat the peppers in olive (or any other) oil before roasting them. The important step is to put the roasted peppers into a paper bag or other closed container for maybe 10 minutes before peeling the skins, which then come right off. Some other versions of this recipe suggest using sumac, though others indicate that sumac and tomato paste are used for the Lebanese version (not Syrian) of this dish. Never seen the pomegranate molasses before, but I am sure it it available at markers in Dearborn.

  17. I do not get it why so many recipes used bread crumbs while the original recipe calls for Bulgur. Recently some people started using quinoa for those who can not tolerate gluten. By the way we always highly recommended soaking the walnuts overnight before using them in this recipe.

  18. I have loved this ever since I first tried it at our favorite middle eastern style restaurant. In fact I ordered the hummara just yesterday and then remembered your video and decided to try to make it for friends we are having over for dinner tomorrow. Well, I just made a double batch and it is spectacular! I’ll have to give their chef some of your pointers the next time we’re there.😊😊😊. Thanks for your great content. I am always looking for something different to spring on friends and family. This is definitely getting added to my list.

  19. Thank you. It looks amazing. Do you use sweet or strong paprika? Also, red peppers are naturally sweet. Doesn’t pomegranate molasses make it even sweeter? Thanks!

  20. Hi Blanche I made this dip today it's gorgeous! I loved it! I didn't have alepo pepper? So I skipped this part and I added parsley on the top wish I could send you a picture ! Sahtène 3ala qalbeq Blanche thank you!

  21. Gracias alguna receta de crema o salsa de espinacas o manzana o hierbabuena besos

  22. Making this right now. Oiled my peppers with rice bran oil because it is great for high heat applications. Really quick and easy roasting.

  23. Das sieht so lecker aus 😋werde ich auf jeden Fall nachmachen.
    Übrigens eine schöne Frau!

  24. Thank you. This looks fantastic and I bet it taste fantastic, too! Just subscribed! ❤

Write A Comment