A spicy, spicy green condiment is served, as Gil told me, to the rustic bread. The TV host recalled how every weekend morning he went to eat such traditional bread at his grandmotherās house, who, besides him, had a huge number of grandchildren.
Zhoog
There was barely enough freshly baked bread for everyone, and everyone wanted more! My mother strictly and explicitly told me not to ask for more, not in any way! And when, after the portions were handed out, suddenly there was only one bite left, all the children stood in silence, looking at it and not daring to ask. My grandmother would ask: āWell, who wants?ā Everyone was silent for the first and second time, after which Mama Gilya would say: āNo one wants it? Then Iāll take!ā
We will need:
2 bundles of cilantro,
15 chilli green peppers,
Garlic clove,
1 st. Spoon of ground black pepper,
1 tbsp. spoonful of ground cardamom,
1 st. A spoonful of ground cumin,
1 st. āOne tablespoon of salt.
Method of preparation:
Peel the garlic, take the seeds out of the pepper, wash the coriander. Mince everything in a blender, stir in the spices. Put in a jar and keep in the fridge.
Can you suggest any alternative ingredients or substitutions for this Zhug recipe, for those who prefer a milder version of this spicy green relish?
This recipe for Zhug sounds intriguing! Iām curious to know how spicy it really is. Can you provide any guidance on adjusting the heat level to suit someone who prefers milder flavors?
Can you provide some variations or substitutions for the ingredients in the Zhug recipe? Iām curious if there are any milder options available for those who canāt handle too much heat, or if there are any alternative herbs that can be used for a different flavor profile.