Ingredients

How to make it

  • Boil chicken for 15 min, add salt or cube of chicken stok
  • Fry sliced onion (rings) till golden brown in olive oil
  • Fry nuts mixture in olive oil till golden
  • Set aside half cooked chicken
  • Add apprx. 1 cup of chicken stock into onions & let it simmer for 5 min
  • Grease baking pan with olive oil and start layering as follows:
  • 1st - olive oil, 2nd - pita bread, 3rd - onions, 4th - nuts, 5th - sumac
  • Repeat layers until onions finished
  • Top layer of greased pita bread with chicken & sumac
  • Sprinke with olive oil
  • Bake in 200C oven for 20 min turning chicken once till it`s golden brown
  • Serve with plain (Greek) yogurt

Reviews & Comments 14

Add a Link?

Post a link to another recipe or group by pasting the url into the box where you want it to show up. We'll do the rest.

Post Message or cancel
  • lebneneh_tarikjdeidi 14 years ago
    I love musakhan. Please add more Palestinian recipes.
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • imran 16 years ago
    Assalamualaikum hi this is muhammed imran, your recipe looks gr88 inshallah ill try it 2day for my dinner looking forward to suggest some more arabic recipes from your side as i like arabic food thnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx


















































    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • putercop 16 years ago
    Hello Kamushek!
    Thank you for adding me as a cooking buddy. This looks like a dish I had while in Turkey and it was really really great. Brings back many exciting and fond memories. Thank you. We are devoid of true middle eastern cuisine here in the northeast and what we do have just doesn't have the ambience, smell or feel of the middle eastern rustic cooking. I am going to attempt to make it next weekend and will let you know how well I fared. Thanks again.
    Bill
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • putercop 16 years ago
    Hey Sunny,
    Middle eastern Sumac is a reddish purple powder (actually starts off as a berry had it in Turkey) and is tart and sour. Sweetening it with cooked onions mellows it out but gives a zing in the background. It is related to our smooth red sumac here in the northeast (not the white since that is the type that causes blisters and such) but ours is not as pungent and is actually sweeter. We use it as an astringent or make a tea that is sort of sweet when boiled and strained. A number of ethnic stores in NYC do carry it tho I have seen it.
    Bill
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • ambus 16 years ago
    Super-flavourful!
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • kamushek 16 years ago
    vindee, you`re welcome. Hope you`ll enjoy it :)
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • vindee 16 years ago
    Wow...kids love chicken, and this can go into a roll..Lovely!! Thanks for posting it.
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • kitchen_fantasy 16 years ago
    ooo i love chicken
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • dancegypsy67 16 years ago
    Penzeys Spices carries sumac - http://www.penzeys.com/cgi-bin/penzeys/p-penzeyssumac.html
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • dixiejet 16 years ago
    This sounds delicious !!! I LOVE Middle Eastern food...have been to Turkey twice. Now I need to look up my prize winning Pilaf recipe...
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • bejamminr 16 years ago
    This looks great. Definitely going to have to try it.
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • kamushek 16 years ago
    sunny, as I`ve mentioned already, sumac can be replaced with lemon zest or something similar that gives sour taste
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • kamushek 16 years ago
    Sumac can be found in indian or arabic store.
    But you can replace it with lemon zest or something like it to get that sourish taste
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag
  • sunny 16 years ago
    This looks very interesting. If I can not find sumac, what would you suggest as an alternative?
    Was this review helpful? Yes Flag

Maybe List
Hang onto this recipe

while I look at others.

Holding 0 recipes