I have just finished making my Briwats from your receipe and they are delicious. My husband is Moroccan and he was very impressed. Thanks for sharing your lovely receipes, you are a star.
I've made this recipe a coupleof times and I notice that after a little while my briwats are not crispy anymore. Also, the pastry does not seem to taste the same of have the same texture as the ones I've had from Morocco. Do you think if I make it with spring roll pastry it will be better? Or do you have another suggestion? I feel like I might be doing something wrong. Maybe I'm frying too high too fast.
yes, the "Phyllo" dough is similar to the Bastilla dough used in Morocco, but definitely not the same. You could use spring roll pastry as well, and you only need to use 1 sheet instead of multiple. the oil needs to be hot when you fry them, so this is not the issue. maybe the way you conserve the briwat, try to put them in an cookie tin to conserve them better. I personally keep them in the fridge. I would definitely try the spring roll to see if you like it better. hope this helps!
look, forget about the frying thing, just cook them into an oven at 150°C for about 15 minutes (untill the pastry is dry and starts to get slightly tanned)
My wife also uses corn oil instead of butter to soften the pastry, it is far healthier
Last tip: if you want the sesame seeds to remain longer on the pastry, put them in the melted honey before you dip the briwa into it
look, forget about the frying thing, just cook them into an oven at 150°C for about 15 minutes (untill the pastry is dry and starts to get slightly tanned)
My wife also uses corn oil instead of butter to soften the pastry, it is far healthier
Last tip: if you want the sesame seeds to remain longer on the pastry, put them in the melted honey before you dip the briwa into it
these are my favorite cookies! I tried them when i went to morocco and my mother in law made them...she also makes triangle things with chicken in them or beef as well....do you know how to make them with chicken? can you make any videos with that? I would appreciate. Thank you. Love your videos! Tbarkallah Alia :)
you're most welcome! if you find phyllo dough hard to work with (it's very thin and breaks easily) you can also use 'spring roll pastry dough' that is used to make chinese spring rolls.
Rose water is very strong and usually it get added to recipes with a dairy base. so I would not suggest to add it to the Briwat. however, you can try the Briwat with some orange extract (1/4 tsp) that would give it a nice flavor. hope this helps!
I used orange extract like you suggested, and they were a big hit. I made half of the recipe with walnuts like you made, and the other half with almonds. Both were divine. Thank you
Hi Alia,
I have just finished making my Briwats from your receipe and they are delicious. My husband is Moroccan and he was very impressed. Thanks for sharing your lovely receipes, you are a star.
ericakarouk 9 months ago
Salam, Thank U Alia I love Briwat !
MaghribiUK 9 months ago
very well made!
skye131924 2 years ago
Thank you very much for recipe! Could you please let us know how many briwats will come from 2 cups of nuts?
Yelenaferjani 2 years ago
I've made this recipe a coupleof times and I notice that after a little while my briwats are not crispy anymore. Also, the pastry does not seem to taste the same of have the same texture as the ones I've had from Morocco. Do you think if I make it with spring roll pastry it will be better? Or do you have another suggestion? I feel like I might be doing something wrong. Maybe I'm frying too high too fast.
abiyat3307 2 years ago
yes, the "Phyllo" dough is similar to the Bastilla dough used in Morocco, but definitely not the same. You could use spring roll pastry as well, and you only need to use 1 sheet instead of multiple. the oil needs to be hot when you fry them, so this is not the issue. maybe the way you conserve the briwat, try to put them in an cookie tin to conserve them better. I personally keep them in the fridge. I would definitely try the spring roll to see if you like it better. hope this helps!
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
@abiyat3307
look, forget about the frying thing, just cook them into an oven at 150°C for about 15 minutes (untill the pastry is dry and starts to get slightly tanned)
My wife also uses corn oil instead of butter to soften the pastry, it is far healthier
Last tip: if you want the sesame seeds to remain longer on the pastry, put them in the melted honey before you dip the briwa into it
enjoy!
SuperFayce 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@abiyat3307
look, forget about the frying thing, just cook them into an oven at 150°C for about 15 minutes (untill the pastry is dry and starts to get slightly tanned)
My wife also uses corn oil instead of butter to soften the pastry, it is far healthier
Last tip: if you want the sesame seeds to remain longer on the pastry, put them in the melted honey before you dip the briwa into it
enjoy!
SuperFayce 1 year ago
ok sounds great thank you !
Taylen2009 2 years ago
these are my favorite cookies! I tried them when i went to morocco and my mother in law made them...she also makes triangle things with chicken in them or beef as well....do you know how to make them with chicken? can you make any videos with that? I would appreciate. Thank you. Love your videos! Tbarkallah Alia :)
Taylen2009 2 years ago
yes, the briwat with chicken are great!
you can use the fillings in my "chicken pastila" and "seafood pastila" videos and roll them in briwats. it's delicious :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
thank u sooo much, now i know which dough to get !!!
illyjaan 3 years ago
you're most welcome! if you find phyllo dough hard to work with (it's very thin and breaks easily) you can also use 'spring roll pastry dough' that is used to make chinese spring rolls.
enjoy!
cookingwithalia 3 years ago
Great video. please visit simfa123 briwat with almont and let me know
simfa123 3 years ago
this is also made in algeira and tunisia they call it samsa, the 3countries have the same sweets.
sal85ibr99 3 years ago
nice, these are similar to baklava. but deep fried. baklava we bake.
praveensoora 3 years ago
allah ihafedel
morocco4ever 3 years ago
I love them, my mother-in-law makes them and they're delicious. Going to have to try making them myself.
TWENTIETHCENTURYBABY 3 years ago
thank you, looks really good!
kooktocook 3 years ago
These cookies look and sound awesome, I do have a question though, Can I use rose water instead of the orange blossom?
Thank you again
eveta1980 3 years ago
Rose water is very strong and usually it get added to recipes with a dairy base. so I would not suggest to add it to the Briwat. however, you can try the Briwat with some orange extract (1/4 tsp) that would give it a nice flavor. hope this helps!
cookingwithalia 3 years ago
I used orange extract like you suggested, and they were a big hit. I made half of the recipe with walnuts like you made, and the other half with almonds. Both were divine. Thank you
eveta1980 3 years ago
Thanks, Alia, for another delicious recipe.
beckylynnkirby 3 years ago