This is the archived version of the Milk Street website and is no longer up to date.

Please visit 177milkstreet.com to see the current website with all of the latest recipes!

ADVERTISEMENT

This is the archived version of the Milk Street website and is no longer up to date.

Please visit 177milkstreet.com to see the current website with all of the latest recipes!

Fried Eggs with Za'atar and Sumac

By Reem Kassis - Friend of Milk Street

1 Serving

5 minutes 2 minutes active

Made This Recipe? Write a Review.
Thank you for submitting your review! A member of our team is confirming the review meets our site's Community Guidelines. It will be posted on the site shortly.

"This is the breakfast my father loves to make us at home. Fried eggs without za’atar and sumac is unacceptable to him, so if he’s frying the eggs, you can bet there will be plenty of flavor and plenty of olive oil. You can use as little or as much za’atar and sumac as you like; you can also add or substitute Duqqa in this recipe. I like to pan-fry the eggs in a lot of olive oil so I can mop up the flavored oil with a piece of fresh bread, but you can use less oil or skip pouring the cooked oil over the eggs as I suggest. If you want the eggs to have crispy edges, cook each one separately." — Reem Kassis in "The Palestinian Table." (Photo credit: Dan Perez)

1

Serving

5 minutes

2 minutes active

Ingredients

  • 2

    tablespoons olive oil

  • 2

    eggs

Directions

Reviews
Dale C.

Labaneh? Labneh?

Lynn C.

Hi Dale -

Tangy, thick, and creamy, labaneh (also known as labneh or labne) is basically yogurt cheese. Just like Greek yogurt, it is made by straining yogurt until it loses most of its liquid. If you think of Greek yogurt as strained yogurt, labneh is extra strained yogurt.

Best,
The Milk Street Team


ADVERTISEMENT