
Moroccan Avocado Smoothie — Jus d'Avocat
The thick, cold avocado and milk drink sold at every Moroccan juice bar, sweetened with dates and dusted with cinnamon.
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The thick, cold avocado and milk drink sold at every Moroccan juice bar, sweetened with dates and dusted with cinnamon.

Root vegetables, chickpeas and apricots layered in a tagine with ginger, turmeric and preserved lemon, cooked until the sauce thickens around them.

Carrots barely softened, then dressed warm with garlic, cumin, paprika and lemon so they take up the flavour as they cool.

Round semolina and flour loaves baked flat and soft, the bread used as a fork at every Moroccan meal.

Spiced sesame dough folded into flowers, fried until crisp and soaked in warm honey and orange blossom water.

Triangles and cigars of thin warqa pastry filled with honeyed almond paste or spiced meat, fried until shatteringly crisp.

Beef slow-cooked with cinnamon and saffron until tender, finished with honeyed prunes, toasted almonds and sesame seeds.

Gunpowder green tea steeped with a large bunch of spearmint and sugar, then poured from a height into small glasses.

Light semolina pancakes cooked on one side only, covered in tiny holes that soak up melted butter and honey.

Squares of semolina dough stretched paper thin, folded with butter and pan-fried into flaky layers for breakfast with honey and tea.

Spiced shredded chicken, almond and egg wrapped in thin warqa pastry, baked until crisp and dusted with icing sugar and cinnamon.

Charred green peppers and tomato simmered with garlic and paprika into a soft, sweet cooked salad eaten with bread.