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Created by Chef Zohra
A Fassi morning tagine where spiced kefta settles into thick tomato sauce and eggs go in last, yolks still loose, ready for torn khobz and a table that can make room.
The tomato has to thicken before the eggs arrive. That is the small rule that decides this tagine: cook the sauce until it darkens, sweetens, and the olive oil shines at the edge, then nestle in the kefta and only at the end crack the eggs over the top. If the sauce is still watery, the eggs will wait too long and the yolks will turn hard before the pan is ready.
In Fez, it marks the morning, but it belongs just as easily to a tired Tuesday night. Kefta, cumin, sweet paprika, garlic, parsley, coriander, tomato, eggs: nothing here asks for theatre. It asks for a steady flame and a good hand. La balance est dans les yeux, the scale is in the eyes; the sauce tells you when it is ready.
I bring the tagine to the table while the yolks are still loose, tear the khobz, and let everyone reach from the same pan. Une table, c'est une porte qu'on laisse ouverte, a table is a door you leave open. This one opens fast, which is sometimes exactly the mercy a house needs.
Quantity
500g
15-20% fat
Quantity
1 small
grated and squeezed dry
Quantity
2 tbsp, plus more for finishing
finely chopped
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| ground beef or lamb15-20% fat | 500g |
| oniongrated and squeezed dry | 1 small |
| fresh parsleyfinely chopped | 2 tbsp, plus more for finishing |
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