North African eggs meet Japanese umami in this cross-continental breakfast that transforms the familiar into something wonderfully unexpected. Serve with crispy sesame flatbread for dipping.
This recipe was born from a late-night craving that refused to choose between comfort foods from different continents. The result is a shakshuka that breaks all the traditional rules while honoring the spirit of a sauce-and-egg breakfast that transcends borders.
In a large, deep skillet over medium heat, melt the butter completely. Add the miso paste and whisk vigorously until fully incorporated into the butter, creating a creamy, golden mixture. This umami-rich fat will be the backbone of your sauce.
Create six wells in the sauce using the back of a spoon. Carefully crack an egg into each well. Cover the skillet with a lid and cook for 5-7 minutes, depending on how runny you like your yolks. The whites should be set but the yolks still jammy.
While the eggs cook, brush the flatbreads generously with sesame oil and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Toast in a hot oven or skillet until crispy and golden, about 3-4 minutes. Cut into strips for dipping.
Garnish the shakshuka with fresh cilantro leaves and a generous pinch of flaky sea salt. Serve immediately with the sesame flatbread soldiers on the side for scooping up the rich, umami-packed sauce and runny eggs.
North African eggs meet Japanese umami in this cross-continental breakfast that transforms the familiar into something wonderfully unexpected. Serve with crispy sesame flatbread for dipping.
This recipe was born from a late-night craving that refused to choose between comfort foods from different continents. The result is a shakshuka that breaks all the traditional rules while honoring the spirit of a sauce-and-egg breakfast that transcends borders.
In a large, deep skillet over medium heat, melt the butter completely. Add the miso paste and whisk vigorously until fully incorporated into the butter, creating a creamy, golden mixture. This umami-rich fat will be the backbone of your sauce.
Create six wells in the sauce using the back of a spoon. Carefully crack an egg into each well. Cover the skillet with a lid and cook for 5-7 minutes, depending on how runny you like your yolks. The whites should be set but the yolks still jammy.
While the eggs cook, brush the flatbreads generously with sesame oil and sprinkle with sesame seeds. Toast in a hot oven or skillet until crispy and golden, about 3-4 minutes. Cut into strips for dipping.
Garnish the shakshuka with fresh cilantro leaves and a generous pinch of flaky sea salt. Serve immediately with the sesame flatbread soldiers on the side for scooping up the rich, umami-packed sauce and runny eggs.
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