How could you say Berbers live solely in the mounts ? 70% of Casablanca population are Berbers, in fact Berbers are everywhere. (There is no Berber style among recipes, all Moroccan dishes are definitely Berber) damn
Why the tajine has to be a “Berber” tagine. You can refer to it as Moroccan Tajine of the Atlas region that will be well appreciated. I would like to mention that the Amazigh cuisine, in Morocco, mostly use less vegetables but more meat in their cuisine. In contrast, the Moroccans on the west plains use more vegetables but less meat in their cooking
Madame Alia un Tajine sans viande ni poulet ou poisson n´est pas un vrai Tajine, au Maroc comme au U.S.A la viande ne manque pas sur le marché, prix modere.
AH, vous ameliorez toujours les recettes surtout pour les femmes qui ne save pas cuisiner mais les marocains aime consulter votre methode pour gagner du temps. vous etes douce comme vos recettes, mais il ya aussi des recettes marocaines moderne qui sont des merveilles, secret bien gardée.
Salaam, I just want to mention for everyone's information that the "berbers" or Amazigh do not just live in the Atlas mountains but in fact make up more than 60% of the moroccan population, and that's going by those who identify as strictly Imazighan ( or the non politically correct term, berber).
Just a note of caution, some tajines you can buy in the UK (such as at Lakeland) will require a diffuser to diffuser the heat evenly on the bottom of the tajine, or it may lead to cracking. Also, the water may have to be warmed (depending on the quality of the tajine) as cold water on a hot clay surface may cause cracking.
Hi, I was wondering what you thought about non-glazed Tajines. Do you really notice a difference in flavor? Some sites mention an earthy flavor. I want to make one and was wondering if I should glaze or not. Thanks, Lisa
I love most of the recipes I've tried here! You are fantastic. I can't find a tagine in Canada anywhere. The unglazed clay kind. I just found a site in the States that is free trade and has them made in South America. I'm hoping it will be a good thing!
Seems that the glazed clay is not much different than any heavy pot but the neat flavours coming from the unglazed tagine is what I'm hoping will be worth the 3 month wait ; ) Thanks for such a wonderful site!!
hi, i can't find any tajine unfortunately... could u please tell me how long then can i cook the food in the normal pan? and how long time do u allow for the potatoes before adding other veggies?
Nice, i'm a berber man, if i were you, i guess i would have used small oignons and added some raw meat in the beggining :). But as the French proverb says: "les goûts ne se discutent pas". Keep up with the good work.
Cher Mme, I've made this Tajine veggie dish but piled a layer of sauteed chicken drum sticks on top of the veggies, the flavore went right into the meat. I know it was no longer a veggie tajine, but it still tasted great. While I was preparing it I thought one could also use lamb meat balls, sauteed and cooked.
yeah I love to use tajine for cooking, especially when I have some free time and the vegetables cook on very low heat... yum. But also, I put my large plate (with the food) inside the tajine and cover the tajine to keep the food warm!
when a new tajine is in use then you take it in its entirety in 1day flooding so that when used over a fire or electric stove will not burst you prefer cooking tagine over a charcoal opinion of a Moroccan
hi alia. Ive recently brought a tagine but i am having a few problems. if u have an electrical cooker wat number should you have it on? max could you plaese help me chokran
not really sure, I have never used an electrical cooker to cook (I believe you mean an electrical stove). but to cook in a tajine, the heat needs to be very low. otherwise, you can cook the dish in a normal pot.
Thats very true purpose of the tagine is slow cooking. But im using it with a diffuser so if its to low it doesnt seem to cook. Well i will keep experimenting and let u knw how it goes chokran
I couiple of years ago i drove down from Europe to Senegal, passing though Morocco. These tagines were everywhere! Even a little gas station had a stall with charcoal burning, and tagines lined up nice and fresh and hot. Some with meats some vegetable style. Cheap and delicious! Great with mint tea afterwards, poured from pot to glass and back many times to mix and get a nice airy head of bubbles! Sweet and refreshing.
I absolutely LOVE your videos and last night I loved your shrimp pil pil, it was simply amazing! I am sure once more people in the USA eat it, it will spread across more restaurants.
I am looking for a wheat-free bread, what kinds of bread to morrocans eat?
it wont taste exactly the same, because the vegetables are 'slow cooked' in a tajine, and this gives it a special flavor. However, you can absolutely use a normal pot and increase the heat to medium, and it will taste very good!
that's the water from the vegetables. it's ok because after 2 hours of cooking, the sauce will reduce. but if it's overflowing from your tajine, reduce the amount of water you are adding, because maybe your tajine is smaller than the one I am using in the video. hope this helps.
rosemary is romarin in french and I think in arabic it's called 'azir' but not sure how they call it in moroccan. but I am sure if you tell someone in morocco 'romarin' they'll understand.
Thanks so much for this recipie! I had a tagine here at home that my husband brought me from Morocco when he went to see his family. And he told me it is used to cook.. I did not know what.. I tried this yesturday and he LOVED it!!! Thanks so much for your recipies your a life saver!!
ouch! LOL! ok here's a quick tip. Use the same recipe of the tajine of chicken and add peeled carrots cut into halves. Add the carrots when the chicken is half cooked and also skip the part where you put the chicken in the oven. now you get the tajine of chicken with carrots!
Alia. You are much too slow! LOL Right at this moment I am making Chicken tagine kadra but with chick peas! I am very scared though because of all the onions! But I know your recipes are always so yummo! It will be my first attmept!
I will try the chicken with carrots too! Do you still add the olives? Sounds really good.
Alia It was really good! I was nervous about ALL those onions but the sauce turned out so mild and smooth tasting! I made it with chickpeas I might try it sometime with the almonds. My husband loved it. The next day though all our clothes and hair smelled like food! LOL
Great recepe! Well done. I like the way you place the vegetables for presentation. I now have a tajine and will try this one. Thanks for the upload and keep up the great work.... :)
Nhayat82 ~~ I've used my tajine on an electric stove. Just put a heat defuser under the tajine...can be purchased at any department store. I hope this helps.
TbarkAllah 3lik ya Alia. I just want to ask I have an electric stove not gas like we use in Morocco. Can the tajine be placed directly on the electric eye, or do I need to put something to lift the tajine up a bit? I am afraid the tajine will break. Thanks for all your wonderful recipes.
I have never used an electric stove + a tajine. but I would believe that the tajine would be fine as long as you are using very low heat. so maybe if you put it on the smallest electric eye and set the heat to the lowest, it would be ok. otherwise, a lifter would definitely work.
yes of course! but make sure to adjust the temperature to medium - medium low, and also you'll have to adjust the cooking time accordingly. Just make sure that the vegetables are cooked.
How could you say Berbers live solely in the mounts ? 70% of Casablanca population are Berbers, in fact Berbers are everywhere. (There is no Berber style among recipes, all Moroccan dishes are definitely Berber) damn
ryantheberber 1 week ago
Moroccan recipes are 100% Berber dishes
punkandpunk 1 week ago 2
Thanks Alia, it looks delicious, i've never used rosemary with vegetable tajin, i'll try it next time. Thank u
Moroccanwoman2011 2 weeks ago
where's the meat!n?? the berbers in the Atlas who put the meat in the dishes it's very important
tidarsol 1 month ago
Why the tajine has to be a “Berber” tagine. You can refer to it as Moroccan Tajine of the Atlas region that will be well appreciated. I would like to mention that the Amazigh cuisine, in Morocco, mostly use less vegetables but more meat in their cuisine. In contrast, the Moroccans on the west plains use more vegetables but less meat in their cooking
khamlijl 2 months ago
Madame Alia un Tajine sans viande ni poulet ou poisson n´est pas un vrai Tajine, au Maroc comme au U.S.A la viande ne manque pas sur le marché, prix modere.
AH, vous ameliorez toujours les recettes surtout pour les femmes qui ne save pas cuisiner mais les marocains aime consulter votre methode pour gagner du temps. vous etes douce comme vos recettes, mais il ya aussi des recettes marocaines moderne qui sont des merveilles, secret bien gardée.
casablanca107 2 months ago
I just purchased my first tagine today! Can't wait to try out new recipe :)
puggychu 4 months ago
Salaam, I just want to mention for everyone's information that the "berbers" or Amazigh do not just live in the Atlas mountains but in fact make up more than 60% of the moroccan population, and that's going by those who identify as strictly Imazighan ( or the non politically correct term, berber).
MsMamicha 5 months ago 2
@MsMamicha I Agree With You .
Freedom2Morocco 4 months ago
@MsMamicha Amazighs (Berbers) represent up to 80% of Moroccans .. correct ur info
punkandpunk 1 week ago
@punkandpunk 60% is based on the moroccan census of those who ex
pressly identify as "amazigh"
MsMamicha 6 days ago
Just a note of caution, some tajines you can buy in the UK (such as at Lakeland) will require a diffuser to diffuser the heat evenly on the bottom of the tajine, or it may lead to cracking. Also, the water may have to be warmed (depending on the quality of the tajine) as cold water on a hot clay surface may cause cracking.
alosel2 6 months ago in playlist shhiwat marocaine
Hey Alia, what music do you use for these videos?
alosel2 6 months ago
Hi, I was wondering what you thought about non-glazed Tajines. Do you really notice a difference in flavor? Some sites mention an earthy flavor. I want to make one and was wondering if I should glaze or not. Thanks, Lisa
lisaoutriding 7 months ago
I love most of the recipes I've tried here! You are fantastic. I can't find a tagine in Canada anywhere. The unglazed clay kind. I just found a site in the States that is free trade and has them made in South America. I'm hoping it will be a good thing!
Seems that the glazed clay is not much different than any heavy pot but the neat flavours coming from the unglazed tagine is what I'm hoping will be worth the 3 month wait ; ) Thanks for such a wonderful site!!
1flying0 9 months ago
@1flying0 I can send u one! i
Myralroro 3 months ago
Thank you. I will try this next week.
theheartofpaul 10 months ago
c'est trés bonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
hayat2511 11 months ago
i love maghrabi food
SabaeanYared 11 months ago
hi, i can't find any tajine unfortunately... could u please tell me how long then can i cook the food in the normal pan? and how long time do u allow for the potatoes before adding other veggies?
many thanks
aisha
asicakocica 1 year ago
Thanks Alia for your time and sharing your recepies, you are the best.
calledbyfire 1 year ago
hi,thanks for sharing.what do call the name of the dish (I mean the plate )you cooked in it.
ma792000 1 year ago
That was so fun to watch!
khayztin 1 year ago
Nice, i'm a berber man, if i were you, i guess i would have used small oignons and added some raw meat in the beggining :). But as the French proverb says: "les goûts ne se discutent pas". Keep up with the good work.
footmaster711 1 year ago
berber live everywhere in Morocco not only in atlas mountain!! in fact all moroccans are berber but a lot are arabized and speak moroccan arabic
Marocainementvotre 1 year ago
the berbers are the really moroccans ...arab people ar our Guests in morocco
Yuba1986Alhoceima 1 year ago
I really want to cook with you Alia, lol, thank you , Moroccan food's the best even, no doubt
hicham1maroc 1 year ago
Cher Mme, I've made this Tajine veggie dish but piled a layer of sauteed chicken drum sticks on top of the veggies, the flavore went right into the meat. I know it was no longer a veggie tajine, but it still tasted great. While I was preparing it I thought one could also use lamb meat balls, sauteed and cooked.
Merci Mme.
chloe7829 1 year ago
sounds great! I love it when viewers add their own touch to the recipes - I am all about 'owning' the dish!
you can call me alia :-)
cookingwithalia 1 year ago
It's not really a veggie dish.
It depends of you can afford meat or not.
So people who can afford meat make tagine with meat. You start with the meat and then put the veggies on top.
tomatich 1 year ago
thank u alia siri lahh ijawjak bi li istahlak
isforyoubaby 2 years ago
mmmmm i use it all the time i love it viva tajine
armeniamaroc 2 years ago
yeah I love to use tajine for cooking, especially when I have some free time and the vegetables cook on very low heat... yum. But also, I put my large plate (with the food) inside the tajine and cover the tajine to keep the food warm!
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
mmm i can cook his too without a tajine ? i mean nowhere i can find it ere in germany, looks great i love your food
sak87sak87 2 years ago
absolutely, you can use a pan with a lid, just increase the heat to 'medium' and you may also need to adjust the amount of water.
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
it is very refreshing to see you cook with both moroccan traditional cookware and western cookware.
h4ngedm4n 2 years ago
I told my husband you explain things in such a clear and easy manner one cannot help but succeed.He said that was a mark of a good teacher.
Bobofet241 2 years ago
when a new tajine is in use then you take it in its entirety in 1day flooding so that when used over a fire or electric stove will not burst you prefer cooking tagine over a charcoal opinion of a Moroccan
maxa212 2 years ago
I received a Tajine as a present and this dish is easy enough for me with ingredients you can get in any supermarket. I am going to try this.
zebra3567 2 years ago
so how did it go? :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
it is cooking right now and everybody is going crazy smelling all those flavours all over the house :)
zebra3567 2 years ago
hi alia. Ive recently brought a tagine but i am having a few problems. if u have an electrical cooker wat number should you have it on? max could you plaese help me chokran
morrocangirl82 2 years ago
not really sure, I have never used an electrical cooker to cook (I believe you mean an electrical stove). but to cook in a tajine, the heat needs to be very low. otherwise, you can cook the dish in a normal pot.
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Thats very true purpose of the tagine is slow cooking. But im using it with a diffuser so if its to low it doesnt seem to cook. Well i will keep experimenting and let u knw how it goes chokran
morrocangirl82 2 years ago
use BBQ if u have enough time (holidays)
Naoufalitos24 2 years ago
iam an vegetarian and just cooked it and its over 9000! thx
though i did use a normal ceramic "ramequin"(not sure if translater is right on this word)and it works just fine
CellarD00r 2 years ago
I couiple of years ago i drove down from Europe to Senegal, passing though Morocco. These tagines were everywhere! Even a little gas station had a stall with charcoal burning, and tagines lined up nice and fresh and hot. Some with meats some vegetable style. Cheap and delicious! Great with mint tea afterwards, poured from pot to glass and back many times to mix and get a nice airy head of bubbles! Sweet and refreshing.
clancyblob 2 years ago
Can't wait to try this!!
KillYourTV86 2 years ago
I know, it's so hard to avoid cookies and sweets but Im trying ..... or at least trying to make them more healthy....
lisam25 2 years ago
mmmm looks great..... Ill have to try this.... thanks!! Im trying to eat less meat and more vegetables and more fish... thanks..
lisam25 2 years ago
I am on the same diet! plus all the cookies :-)
cheers :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
cookingwithalia,
I absolutely LOVE your videos and last night I loved your shrimp pil pil, it was simply amazing! I am sure once more people in the USA eat it, it will spread across more restaurants.
I am looking for a wheat-free bread, what kinds of bread to morrocans eat?
Thank you agian
DudukIsTehBest 2 years ago
thank you for the nice comment!
moroccan eat wheat bread called 'khobz' (you can check my video about it). it's a round bread. or we eat french baguettes a lot.
our bread is more consistent as we dip it in the sauce of the tajine.
cheers :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Dear Alia...i don't have Tajine & there is no chance of getting it here too. So if i cook in a normal cooking pan,will it taste the same?
Shukran.
rudhro8330 2 years ago
Try ordering it online.
hwiseman 2 years ago
it wont taste exactly the same, because the vegetables are 'slow cooked' in a tajine, and this gives it a special flavor. However, you can absolutely use a normal pot and increase the heat to medium, and it will taste very good!
hope this helps :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
I got a lot of water in the tajine after 10min of cooking
I dont know why?!!
I use only 1 cup of water
rayhananina 2 years ago
that's the water from the vegetables. it's ok because after 2 hours of cooking, the sauce will reduce. but if it's overflowing from your tajine, reduce the amount of water you are adding, because maybe your tajine is smaller than the one I am using in the video. hope this helps.
cheers :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
thanks alia
whats the name of the last herbs that you put on the top
(bdarija please)
rayhananina 2 years ago
ooo that's a difficult question.
so Thyme in arabic is "za'atar" and
rosemary is romarin in french and I think in arabic it's called 'azir' but not sure how they call it in moroccan. but I am sure if you tell someone in morocco 'romarin' they'll understand.
hope this helps!
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
oh!
thanks alia
I have both of them
my mom bring it from mrocco last time
I never used the rosemary
I did not even know that is an herb for cooking!!!
thank you ,I will try it today
rayhananina 2 years ago
Thanks so much for this recipie! I had a tagine here at home that my husband brought me from Morocco when he went to see his family. And he told me it is used to cook.. I did not know what.. I tried this yesturday and he LOVED it!!! Thanks so much for your recipies your a life saver!!
latina212008 2 years ago
mmmmm!!!
5*****
samysamy25 2 years ago
mashaAllah :) looks yummy and you made it so easy to follow through :)
thank you Alia
mariamlelue 2 years ago
mmm!
practicalmagic9 2 years ago
That looks nice and healthy Alia, I must buy a tajine.
TWENTIETHCENTURYBABY 2 years ago
no paprika? just curious, KtC
kooktocook 2 years ago
ALIA! I am still waiting for chicken tagine! :D
And tonight please! I took a chicken out and I cannot make the olives and chicken tagine a second time this week! LOL
EvelynGB 2 years ago
ouch! LOL! ok here's a quick tip. Use the same recipe of the tajine of chicken and add peeled carrots cut into halves. Add the carrots when the chicken is half cooked and also skip the part where you put the chicken in the oven. now you get the tajine of chicken with carrots!
easy :-)
cheers!!!
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Alia. You are much too slow! LOL Right at this moment I am making Chicken tagine kadra but with chick peas! I am very scared though because of all the onions! But I know your recipes are always so yummo! It will be my first attmept!
I will try the chicken with carrots too! Do you still add the olives? Sounds really good.
I am so hungry.......
EvelynGB 2 years ago
how was the kadra tajine? it's one of my favorites? did you like it?
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Alia It was really good! I was nervous about ALL those onions but the sauce turned out so mild and smooth tasting! I made it with chickpeas I might try it sometime with the almonds. My husband loved it. The next day though all our clothes and hair smelled like food! LOL
Thanks Alia! I am waiting for more recipes!
EvelynGB 2 years ago
I so love your videos . I did this recipe this weekea and it was AWESOME !!!
1kayaman 2 years ago
I am so glad you enjoyed it. bonne appetit :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Great recepe! Well done. I like the way you place the vegetables for presentation. I now have a tajine and will try this one. Thanks for the upload and keep up the great work.... :)
fyshy1 2 years ago
yummy!!!! it looks really delicious tbarkalah alik alala alia
lamlouma88 2 years ago
choukran :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
Yummy!
LosingInCA 2 years ago
Nhayat82 ~~ I've used my tajine on an electric stove. Just put a heat defuser under the tajine...can be purchased at any department store. I hope this helps.
Sessyd 2 years ago
TbarkAllah 3lik ya Alia. I just want to ask I have an electric stove not gas like we use in Morocco. Can the tajine be placed directly on the electric eye, or do I need to put something to lift the tajine up a bit? I am afraid the tajine will break. Thanks for all your wonderful recipes.
nhayat82 2 years ago
choukran :-)
I have never used an electric stove + a tajine. but I would believe that the tajine would be fine as long as you are using very low heat. so maybe if you put it on the smallest electric eye and set the heat to the lowest, it would be ok. otherwise, a lifter would definitely work.
cheers :-)
cookingwithalia 2 years ago
you can try puting it in the oven? It would probably need less time than on the stove.
I would be somewhat nervous about putting a tajine on an element. I would hate for it to crack or break!
Maybe there is someone here that has experience about that?
EvelynGB 2 years ago
thats looks great and healhy. can we use regular pan or pot!!!?
Esunshine71 2 years ago
yes of course! but make sure to adjust the temperature to medium - medium low, and also you'll have to adjust the cooking time accordingly. Just make sure that the vegetables are cooked.
hope this helps!
cookingwithalia 2 years ago