로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자

로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자

(Rosemary Batata Harra: Spicy Lebanese-Style Potatoes)

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인분
4
1인분 크기
1접시 (250g)
준비 시간
15 분
조리 시간
35 분
총 소요 시간
50 분
로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자 로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자 로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자 로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자
국가
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난이도
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0
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61
업데이트
7월 30, 2025

재료

영양 정보

  • 인분: 4
  • 1인분 크기: 1접시 (250g)
  • Calories: 280 kcal
  • Carbohydrates: 44 g
  • Protein: 5 g
  • Fat: 9 g
  • Fiber: 5 g
  • Sugar: 2 g
  • Sodium: 560 mg
  • Cholesterol: 0 mg
  • Calcium: 35 mg
  • Iron: 1.8 mg

조리법

  • 1 - Parboil Potatoes:
    Place cubed potatoes into a pot of cold salted water. Bring to a boil and parboil for 6-8 minutes until just tender but not falling apart. Drain thoroughly.
  • 2 - Prepare spice mixture:
    In a small bowl, mix minced garlic, chili flakes, smoked paprika, rosemary, olive oil, sea salt, and black pepper until combined.
  • 3 - Roast the Potatoes:
    Spread potatoes on a baking tray lined with parchment. Drizzle and coat with the spice mixture. Roast in a preheated oven at 210°C (410°F) for 20-25 minutes, turning once, until crisp and golden.
  • 4 - Finish & Toss:
    Remove the tray; while hot, drizzle lemon juice. Add parsley and spring onions if using. Toss everything well so potatoes get coated with the fragrant, spicy dressing.
  • 5 - Serve:
    Serve hot or warm as a side, appetizer, or mezze plate. Garnish with extra parsley and a few rosemary sprigs for aroma.

로즈마리 바타타 하라: 매운 레바논 스타일 감자 :에 대한 자세한 정보

Golden spicy potato cubes kissed with rosemary and roasted garlic, Lebanese-inspired bar food with a herby English twist.

Rosemary Scented Potato Batata Harra: A Flavourful Fusion

Rosemary Scented Potato Batata Harra is a playful yet respectful fusion of English comfort and Lebanese flair. Batata harra (meaning 'spicy potatoes') is a beloved dish throughout Lebanon and the Levant, often served as part of a mezze spread, with its cubes of golden potato mingled with chili, garlic, and fresh herbs. This recipe retains the heart and punchiness of traditional batata harra but draws on aromatic rosemary—a quintessential herb in English roasts—for a uniquely British lift.

Culinary Inspiration & Evolution

Lebanese cuisine is revered for its bold yet elegant approaches to vegetables, side dishes, and especially potatoes. Batata harra, both peasant-friendly and eminently craveable, showcases the power of everyday seasonal ingredients put together with hot peppers, aromatic alliums, and lively citrus. The incorporation of rosemary here doesn’t detract from this storied dish’s Lebanese-Halabi origins; rather, it respects both culinary cultures, breathing piney, woodland notes into the fiery bite that's characteristic of its parent recipe.

The United Kingdom has long prized potatoes as a staple and rosemary as a vital garden herb. Marrying the Lebanese method of tossing cubes in spices, chili, and garlic with fragrant British rosemary, this fusion provides the familiar bite of Sunday roast potatoes with levity and heat, beckoning global palates.

History & Cultural Significance

Batata harra has an unpretentious role in Levantine cooking—often appearing at beach cookouts, bustling household brunches, or friends' gatherings. It represents warmth and joy; the type of food that's passed around at parties, eating with toothpicks or pita. Classic batata harra leans on Aleppo chili and vibrates with lemon's brightness. Muchas Middle Eastern meze, it isn’t just about the taste but the communal celebration around the food.

In households across England, rosemary has always been symbolic—unforgetting remembrance, humble English rectory gardens, and hearty roasts. Combining both brings cross-boundary aromas: Mediterranean zest and woodsy English moors colliding on your table.

Preparation & Unique Aspects

This particular recipe parboils and oven roasts potato cubes—mirroring modern roasting trends for extra crispness and ease. Simultaneously, the aromatic paste (garlic, chili, smoky paprika, olive oil, and rosemary) perfumes the cubes, infusing them from crust to core whether served piping hot or at room temperature. Lemon added right after roasting preserves both the Lebanese tang and the delicate bite of the garlic.

Spring onions and parsley are suggested finishing touches—not only paying respect to both cultures' love of fresh verdure but giving visual lift and herbal zing. The spice balance is customizable: for milder tastes, reduce chili, elevate lemon; for purists, substitute Aleppo pepper or use unsmoked paprika.

Serving Notes & Tips

Rosemary Scented Potato Batata Harra is vegan, gluten-free, and can serve as a mezze dish, bold side for grilled protein, salad enhancer, or even a base for a poached egg or tofu. For parties, it’s a hit served with toothpicks or next to cooling yogurt-harissa dip. The methodology respects crisping techniques cherished both in Mediterranean and English roasts while layering in authenticity with each aromatic finishing touch.

Tips & Variations:
  • Make ahead: Parboil and spice-mix potatoes a few hours ahead, pop in oven before serving.
  • Add zest: Lemon zest at the end amplifies brightness.
  • Variations: Try sweet potatoes or colorful heritage vegetables for visual fun.
  • Serving: Spritz with extra-virgin olive oil drops just before eating, or serve on salad leaves.

Personal Reflections

This dish speaks to the blending of home-cooked tradition and travel, nostalgia and adventure, all on one plate. There is comfort in the golden, roast potatoes—a bite of England. The wild dash of chili, splash of lemon, and green burst of parsley and rosemary take you on a culinary sojourn across the Mediterranean. In fusing batata harra with English roast flavors, you invite spirits of two proud cuisines to your everyday table.

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