Moroccan Chicken Tagine with Cranberry-Curry Couscous - Martha Stewart Recipes
Dan's Version and Comments
Pie?
Dan used bone in chicken breast for his version. |
Couscous |
Well done sir. |
This dish was blackout amazing.
No need for a preserved lemon. I just used the zest and then squeezed two lemons, same effect.
Originally skeptical of turmeric, odd smell, but has a bold earthy flavor that seems to complement the cilantro and parsley.
I thought the olives were overkill. Olives are so powerful on their own that adding them when you have so many other bold flavors is kind of unnecessary.
I used slightly more wine and chicken stock, but that is also because I used breasts instead of thighs. If you want to change the recipe ever so slightly, add crushed red pepper for a nice kick.
Finally, I let mine simmer on low heat for 45 minutes, that was a bit too long, they were still moist, but I think 35 is just enough.
Mo's Version and Comments
-Loved the flavors. The chopped lemon, parsley, ginger, and spices made for a layered and lively dish.
-Boneless skinless chicken thighs were a good choice. They're full of flavor and don't dry easily.
-Great dish for serving crowds or for having leftovers during the week.
-Sliced apricots added some welcome tangy sweetness. Slivered almonds, which were recommended in other recipes, would also be a nice touch.
Stay tuned for next week: we're cooking a recipe of Dan's choosing. Bum bum bum...
Gangs all here. |
Something magical was happening with that turmeric. |
Fixins to be added after chicken simmered. I had no preserved lemon so I used lemon zest and chopped one lemon. Also added a few sliced apricots. |
Used quinoa and tzatziki as sides. |
Everything smelled and tasted great. |
-Boneless skinless chicken thighs were a good choice. They're full of flavor and don't dry easily.
-Great dish for serving crowds or for having leftovers during the week.
-Sliced apricots added some welcome tangy sweetness. Slivered almonds, which were recommended in other recipes, would also be a nice touch.
Stay tuned for next week: we're cooking a recipe of Dan's choosing. Bum bum bum...