Firfir

Torn injera tossed through a hot berbere sauce until every piece is stained red and soft — Ethiopia's answer to leftover bread, and a breakfast people actively look forward to.

Quelle

Rezept von Ethiopian home kitchens · 🏺 Traditionell · Everyday Ethiopian cooking — the injera table where stews are ladled straight onto the bread and everyone eats from one platter with their hands.

Ethiopian & Eritrean · breakfastAn ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article (canonical title Fit-fit) confirms firfir/fitfit as shredded injera or bread mixed with spiced sauce, eaten at breakfast in Ethiopia and Eritrea. Quantities and method here are this book's own.

Hintergrund auf Wikipedia

25 Min.🍽 3 Portionen🔥 380 kcal🇪🇹 Äthiopien🌶️🌶️
HalalVeganVegetarischGlutenfreiLaktosefreiNussfrei

Zubereitung

  1. Cook the onion in the niter kibbeh over medium heat until soft and golden, about 8 minutes.

  2. Add the garlic and berbere and stir for a minute so the spice cooks in the fat.

  3. Add the tomato and the water and simmer 8 minutes into a loose, glossy sauce.

  4. Take the pan off the heat, add the torn injera and fold it through until every piece is coated and red.

    💡 Folding off the heat is what keeps the strips intact. Stirring over the flame breaks them down into porridge.

  5. Taste for salt and serve warm, with plain yoghurt or fresh cheese alongside if you like.

💡 Tipps

  • Add a fried egg on top and it becomes the standard Ethiopian hotel breakfast.
  • Bread firfir (fitfit) uses stale bread instead of injera and works exactly the same way.
  • It is meant to be moist, not soupy. If it looks wet, leave it two minutes — the injera keeps drinking.

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