Fattoush Salad with Dukkah and Tahini Coriander Dressing | Rebel Recipes (2024)

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This beautiful salad is a mix of fresh & fragrant salad ingredients with crispy pieces of flatbread. Served with dukkah and tahini coriander dressing – so good.

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Fattoush Salad with Dukkah and Tahini Coriander Dressing | Rebel Recipes (2)

Have you tried Fattoush?

If you’ve been to the Middle East or any Middle Eastern restaurant, then I’m sure you have because it’s almost always served.

I absolutely love it; the mix of fresh & fragrant salad ingredients with crispy pieces of flatbread is so so good.

I was inspired to post a version here for two reasons; First, it’s boiling–the heatwave is continuing and I’m craving lighter but still substantial and delicious dishes.

And second, I was inspired by a version of Fattoush salad that we made at the Waitrose cookery school with Gary, the executive chef from The Ivy–which was fresh and delicious.

So, of course, I’ve added a few extras from the classic; roast squash, chickpeas, some Hazelnut Dukkah and a gorgeous coriander tahini dressing.

I think the result is wonderful, and really an entire meal with the roast squash, chickpeas and crispy pitta.

Enjoy and much love, Niki xx

Fattoush Salad with Dukkah and Tahini Coriander Dressing | Rebel Recipes (3)

This beautiful salad is a mix of fresh & fragrant salad ingredients with crispy pieces of flatbread. Served with dukkah and tahini coriander dressing - so good.

5 from 1 vote

Ingredients

For the salad

  • 1 small squash cut into random slices
  • 1 cups cherry tomatoes sliced
  • 1/4 cucumber sliced in half
  • 1 can organic chickpeas drained
  • Handful Radishes sliced
  • 3 Spring onions sliced
  • Big handful mint roughly chopped
  • Big handful coriander roughly chopped
  • 2 tbsp pomegranate seeds
  • Pinch sea salt
  • 3 tbsp dukah
  • Big pinch sumac
  • 2 wholemeal pittas

For the hazelnut dukkah

  • 1 cup raw unsalted hazelnuts
  • 1/2 cup sunflower seeds
  • 1 tbsp cumin seeds
  • 1 tbsp coriander seeds
  • 3 tbsp sesame seeds
  • 1 tsp sea salt
  • 1/2 tsp chilli flakes
  • Handful fresh mint

For the tahini coriander dressing

  • Juice 1 lemon
  • Big handful coriander
  • 1 tbsp tahini
  • 3 –4 tbsp water
  • 1/2 tsp sea salt
  • Twist black pepper

Instructions

To make the salad

  • Pre -heat your oven to Gas Mark 5/375F. Place the butternut squash on a baking tray and rub with the olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in the oven and bake for 45-60 minutes, until tender inside and caramelised on the outside.

  • Add all the raw salad ingredients to a large bowl. Mix gently to combine.

  • Gently stir in the roast squash, 1 tbsp Dukkah and a big pinch sumac.

  • Place the pittas on a griddle pan or frying pan and dry toast on a medium heat until crispy on both sides. Remove and roughly chop.

  • Top the salad with toasted pittas, more Dukkah and generous amounts of tahini dressing.

To make the dukkah

  • Put nuts, cumin seeds, coriander seeds, sunflower seeds and sesame seeds on to a baking tray lined with parchment paper.

  • Dry toast for 12 minutes on gas Mark 4/180C. Allow to cool.

  • Add mint chilli & salt to a mini chopper and pulse in 1 second bursts.

  • Check after each pulse as you don’t want it too finely chopped.

To make the dressing

  • Add all the ingredients to a mini chopper and blitz until creamy.

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Discuss this Recipe with Niki

Fattoush Salad with Dukkah and Tahini Coriander Dressing | Rebel Recipes (10)

2 Responses

  1. Fattoush Salad with Dukkah and Tahini Coriander Dressing | Rebel Recipes (11)
    This was a stunningly beautiful, delectable salad. We LOVED all the unusual, creative agreements (never had a fattoush with pom seeds or butternut squash). Certainly made the most of the fresh produce picked up from the farmer’s market. I made the dukkah with pistachios since we’re trying your mushroom shawarma next. Thanks for a brilliant, filling meal.

    Reply

    1. So so happy you liked Jennifer!
      I love salads like this. You can use so many veggies.
      Love
      Niki xxx

      Reply

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FAQs

What is Fattoush dressing made of? ›

Made with extra virgin olive oil, fresh lemon juice, garlic, mint, sumac and pomegranate molasses, this zesty dressing is what separates authentic fattoush from all other fattoush. It helps the salad come together with a distinguished taste.

What is Dukkah made of? ›

A traditional Egyptian dukkah is a blend of hazelnuts, sesame seeds, ground cumin, coriander and fennel seeds and salt.

What does Dukkah spice taste like? ›

Dukkah has a warm, toasty, nutty flavor that's brightened by fresh, citrusy coriander and cumin. It's a little salty and somewhat spicy, due to the black pepper. The flavor of dukkah can vary depending on the types of nuts and spices in your blend, but dukkah should always have a crunchy, crumbly texture.

Is Fattoush good for you? ›

The health advantages from consuming a diet packed with vegetables and whole foods like the Fattoush salad include weight loss, reduced insulin secretion – better sport performance as well as a lower risk of diabetes, heart disease, hypertension and most cancers.

What does Fattoush mean in English? ›

What is Fattoush? Fattoush is essentially a "bread salad," said to have originated in Northern Lebanon. Lebanese farmers would fry leftover pita scraps in a bit of olive oil for extra flavor.

What is the difference between Zaatar and dukkah? ›

Dukkah and za'atar both come from the Middle Eastern region and have slight similarities. While some of the ingredients of the two spice mixes are the same, za'atar is made with more ground herbs, such as thyme and oregano, while dukkah is primarily seeds and nuts.

What is dukkah in Arabic? ›

Dukkah is also written as 'duqqa,' 'do'ah,' and 'du'ah' and derives from the Arabic root meaning 'to crush.

Where is dukkah in the supermarket? ›

Dukkah is an Egyptian mix of roasted nuts, seeds and spices blended together – available in the herb and spice aisle of the supermarket.

What country is dukkah? ›

Dukkah (duqqa), pronounced doo-kah, is a traditional Egyptian blend of nuts, seeds, and warm spices. It's been around since the age of ancient Egypt, but it is now widely popular throughout the Middle East and the world (you may have even found a little jar of it at your local grocery store).

Does Trader Joe's sell dukkah? ›

Trader Joe's Dukkah basically looks like gravel, but it tastes pretty good. As you'd expect, it's seedy and nutty, but the spices bring a lot of flavor to the table as well. There's something almost licorice-esque about the taste.

What is the healthiest salad dressing in the world? ›

Generally speaking, the healthiest salad dressing will be a vinaigrette like balsamic or oil and vinegar, while Caesar, ranch or anything with the word “creamy” will be the unhealthiest.

What does fattoush salad taste like? ›

Fattoush is a fresh-tasting, bright salad with a lemony, minty, tangy Fattoush dressing. Think sweet-tart.

What is the most common dressing used in bound salads? ›

Mayonnaise, vinaigrette, and yogurt are popular choices, but don't be afraid to experiment with unique dressings or sauces. Add Texture and Flavor: Enhance your bound salad with additional elements to provide texture and flavor. This could include crunchy vegetables, fresh herbs, dried fruits, nuts, or spices.

What's the difference between mayonnaise and mayonnaise dressing? ›

Salad dressing is made with the same basic ingredients as mayonnaise. However, it has more water by weight than oil. It is also sweeter than mayonnaise, usually with high fructose corn syrup.

Is sumac used in Lebanese cooking? ›

Importantly, in Lebanese cuisine, sumac is a major ingredient in za'atar, the treasured spice blend of Lebanon. Za'atar is a tangy and flavourful spice blend that Lebanese people use as a dip (when mixed with olive oil), marinade or as a flavourful element to sprinkle on Lebanese bread.

What is a mayonnaise like dressing? ›

Miracle Whip was developed in 1933 as a cheaper alternative to mayonnaise. It has the same basic ingredients—eggs, oil and vinegar—but it also contains water, sugar and spices. That dilutes the condiment, reducing the amount of oil to less than 65%.

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