Sign in
recipe image 0
Katrina Meynink
Katrina Meynink

Zhug

1
10m Prep
5m Cook
Collection
Groceries
Plan
Convert
Nutritionper serving
1,095
kcal
120g
Fat
13g
Carbs
5g
Protein
8g
Fiber
Estimated based on the ingredients. Not a substitute for a professional nutritionist's advice.

Zhug is a hot chilli sauce that originated in Yemen, sometimes spelled zhoug. It always asserts its presence but doesn’t overtake, making it a useful marinade or paste-like dressing to have in your repertoire. That aside, it’s just lovely to eat; fresh and curiously purifying amid all the herbaceous ingredients. And most importantly, it will help you deliver on your heat-bubbled promise of a decent dinner every single time.

Makes 1 cup (250 ml/ 8 1/2 oz).

Show More

Ingredients 10

1 serve
Convert

3⁄4 tbsp coriander seeds

3⁄4 tbsp cumin seeds

Pinch caraway seed

125 ml grapeseed oil

3⁄4 bunch flat-leaf parsley (italian parsley), thick stems removed

1⁄4 bunch coriander (cilantro), leaves, roots and stems, rinsed

2 1⁄2 green chillies

1 clove garlic

1 1⁄2 tsp ground turmeric

salt flakes, to season

Add all to Groceries

Your new home
for cooking

Turn your recipe chaos into a plan for the week.

Browse 1000+ inspiring creator recipes

Unlimited recipe import from social media, blogs and more

Generate shopping lists and meal plans in seconds with AI

Clove is free. Download the app today.

Method 4

Prevent screen from sleeping
Start cooking
Step 1

Place a frying pan over low heat. Add the , and and toast, stirring constantly until fragrant.

Step 2

Remove from the heat and allow to cool before adding them to a spice grinder or mortar and pestle and grinding to a powder.

Step 3

Transfer the ground spices to a blender. Add the , , , , , and . Blitz until the mixture just comes together.

Step 4

Season generously with salt. Store in a screw top jar in the fridge for up to a month.

Katrina Meynink

Katrina Meynink's tips

Makes 1 cup (250 ml/ 8 1/2 oz).

Store in a screw top jar in the fridge for up to a month.

Rate this recipe

Notes

1
Add a note
victoria martin10mo
Follow
Not sure how but I made it twice and doesn’t look anything like the recipe picture. It does however pack a flavour filled punch. I don’t think I’ve ever used caraway seeds before but they smelt lovely when toasting. Great addition to red meat I’d say.
Not sure how but I made it twice and doesn’t look anything like the recipe picture. It does however pack a flavour filled punch. I don’t think I’ve ever used caraway seeds before but they smelt lovely when toasting. Great addition to red meat I’d say.
Reply