Thank you all for getting us to 100k subscribers! It still hasn't sunk in yet, and we are so grateful! The 100k subscriber special will be coming out on the weekend! If you like the recipes and want to support the channel, then considering joining our Patreon. www.patreon.com/MiddleEats
If you don’t like foul, try this: California garden ‘large favs beans’ plain can Heat, stain most liquid off. In a bowl: 1/2 small white diced onion, one medium tomato diced, 1/4 tsp cumin, about 20 cracks of pepper, dash vinegar, small green chilli , olive oil + salt to taste. Add all the foul to bowl and mash the whole lot together. 👌👌
Hey Bro, I made Mansaf. It was amazing. I used liquid jameed from a brand named Tazah. It came out really good and I didn't even use yogurt to thicken the sauce.
Right before this video, You Tube sent me to the chicken shawarma video where you mentioned having 1K subscribers. That was in Oct 2020, so in less than a year you've multiplied by 100 times. Amazing! Congratulations and keep the great videos coming!
Can I add that I appreciate you including your failures? Not because I get any Schadenfreude from it, but more because it will probably help me avoid the same mistake and provide a helpful comparison how the food should look. Well done!
It's also important for educational channels to actually dare show mistakes. Learning anything will require some practice where you're not very good at it at first. It's important to show that too. I notice a lot of people who watch any sort of channels that teach skills (cooking, DIY, woodworking, drawing...) that assume that the person just has innate "talent" that is inaccessible to them, when in reality they just learned the skills like everyone else.
YES!!! Most people find it hard to cook using videos because they think everything will come out perfect everytime. Mistakes train our eyes to see what is good from not so good. :)
This channel is a true gem! There is no one else on the internet making such an amazing effort to deliver authentic, high quality Arabic recipes in English. Well done!
I’m Brazilian and we have the largest community of Lebanese outside of Lebanon in my birth city, São Paulo. As a result, growing up my mom would make delicious Lebanese food like kibbeh, hummus, babaganoush. We also have some of the most amazing Lebanese food restaurants. Love the Lebanese people and hope to go to Lebanon one day. Thank you so much for sharing, going to veganize my favorites! Looks delicious!
I live in an area with a high Brazilian population (Boston metro-west area in Massachusetts) and this really helps explain why most of the Brazillian-owned pizza shops also have various middle eastern dishes on their menus, and the presence of lots of greek-owned pizza shops in the state as well probably adds to that trend.
Just a friendly suggestion from a lebanese, crush the garlic, add salt and work it into the salt well until it forms a paste, then add lemon juice and stir well. Let it sit at least five minutes before use.
Yes, it makes an amazing difference!😋. And by letting the chopped garlic sit, the beneficial sulphorophanes that are formed when garlic is chopped or crushed, retain all the healthy properties even when cooked. These look delicious, definitely going to try the vegan versions, thanks for sharing! 🙏🏼 😋eat beans, not beings💕 ☮️
I hadn't realized it, but last week was the 1 year anniversary of the Beirut port explosion. Keep the victims of this tragedy in your thoughts when making these recipes! Thank you!
Man, I and many of my friends love Lebanese food. It has been a revelation discovering the unparalleled flavors of Lebanese gastronomy, especially the food made at home by Lebanese. Wow! Quite a feast for someone from Norway. I loved travelling in Lebanon and studying Arabic at the American University of Beirut about nine years ago. Thank you and greetings from Norway !
One of the things I appreciate the most about this video is the how to actually eat it part at the end! I have seen s many recipe videos where I am left unsure how it should be eaten, that was refreshing! I love beans, so I am going to enjoy these.
Lebanese cuisine has a huge vegetarian and vegan dish collection. Also, every meat dish almost always has a vegetarian or vegan version. For example, kibbi is a really meat based dish. However, there is a potato (vegetarian) and pumpkin version (vegan). The reason was because being highly dense in Christians, traditionally there was a alot of fasting days where meat was banned.
@@bdhsnahah7411 does it really have much vegan? All the Lebanese I know and restaurants serve soooo much animal, either the flesh or fluid or something with dairy etc. can you tell me the names of actual fully vegan Lebanese dishes please because I’d like to look them up and cook 🙏🏽
@@nickdavidelijah Most recipes can be altered to be vegan. Most Lebanese dishes contain meat and chicken as an addition not a crucial ingredient like in Fasoulya and Loubiya. There is also the infamous dish Mjadrah or Mdardra which is completely vegan and it has a lot of variations.
while everytime I watch someone outside of the middle east cook middle eastern food, especially lebanese food, I shiver at the westerenisation of the recepies and just scream at my phone " stop this monstrosity". however, since I've stumbled upon your channel about a year ago, I absolutely fell in love with the authenticity and absolute great variety of dishes. even my nan was impressed and she is a lebanese old school home cook which is very difficult to impress. thank you and keep up the awesome work!
Oh my gosh! These look amazing! I live in the middle of America, and I would MUCH rather eat this type of breakfast over any of our American style breakfasts. I’m going to give all of these a try except for the last one (I’m a vegan). Obi, I hope you and your wife put out a cookbook. Your channel has grown so fast because you guys have serious talent, knowledge and support system to bring all these amazing flavors together. Well done!
I grew up in Sweden but there were a lot of people from the Middle East in my neighbourhood and I love their food. I'm also vegan and I'm delighted with all these vegetarian dishes with filling and flavourful ingredients.
I grew up eating Masabcha all my life (the first dish he made). It's one of my favorite dishes to eat bar-none and I eat it everyday when I'm back in the middle east. The way he shows how to make it is aaaaaight, but it results in a disappointing dish (and I've had thousands of these). A way way better way to make it is - pre-mix the raw tahini with LOTS of lemon juice, salt and the cooked-chickpeas water, untill you get a consistency of heavy cream, or maybe SLIGHTLY thicker. Then mix that with cooked chickpeas in a metal bowl and double boil it for a minute or two, all while mixing. Then take it off the boil, an serve with olive oil, cumin, paprika, and Tatbila (a mix of smashed hot peppers, pickled hot peppers, and lemon juice) on top. This dish is about texture as much as it's about flavor. And this method makes for a way better texture.
I'm vegan too; what do you eat the first dish (the smashed chickpeas) with?? It looks delicious, healthy and quick so I'm dying to try it, and the rest of the vegan recipes!! 😋
Greetings from Northern Israel. We pray for the good people of Lebanon in these difficult times. I am an Ashkenazi, (European) Israel, but I travel to the nearby Arab town of Tarshicha for their excellent restaurants.
I think that one of my favorite things about Middle Eastern food is how it's all fairly simple, but every little detail is carefully and considered in every step of preparation, which makes it all taste so complex and interesting. Thank you for sharing all of these recipes!
After I made your chicken shawarma my wife wants me to make everything on your channel. Since I can get my hands on the chickpeas that a certain very large hummus producer uses for their hummus she's excited for these recipes.
I had been looking for Arabic dishes for a while, but most of the time I couldn't understand the language, or it wasn't explained clearly enough. I would like to thank you for the clear explanation, and the love you put into your dishes. It helped me. Keep it up.
I want to make the morning egg lamb awarma immediately. Looks like I’m going to the butcher shop tomorrow! Thank you so much, I really appreciate when you make Lebanese dishes.
Extremely well done! Your narrative moves quickly and content is thorough as always. Easy viewing and the onscreen notes provide extra detail without interrupting your flow. Excellent beginning for your and Salma’s next 100k. Congratulations to you both!
I like this format! I think it's nice to vary between a really in-depth dive into a single dish, and then some quick runthroughs on a few different dishes. It's a great change of pace
Thanks bro this is very nice of you to show some of our beloved Lebanese breakfast :) all though we have allot different kind of breakfast but this one of most people favourites :)
Fun fact: here in Brazil, we have the largest Lebanese population anywhere in the world (surpassing even Lebanon), with around 7 million full or partial Lebanese descendants We do love ourselves some quality middle eastern food
@@imene4038 A lot of Levantine people migrated to Latin America at the turn of the 20th century. The last days of the Ottoman empire were not particularly nice, especially to minorities. Some of it continued even later when communism and the USSR were influential in both those regions. Syrians generally went to Argentina, with Druze more to Venezuela; Lebanese went to Brazil; and some Iraqis ended up in Mexico.
As a Marine I was deployed to the Middle East several times. I fell in love with the people, culture and food! This is a fantastic channel with a brilliant presentation! Thank you for all you do and being willing to share your culture!
Damn, imagine being deployed for imperialisitic reasons to then come back and "show" some love and brag abt how you "fell in love with the place" you should be ashamed for even commenting this
@@rashoietolan3047 People love to normalize being deployed as if they did something for the middle east but most of the time dont even know what they get deployed for (btw they get deployed to support Ameican intressed) but the fact he mentions it straight up doing an "hero" type of move is just disgusting its like me saying "Hey dude I fell in love with Syrian culture after I got deployed in ISIS"
@@morocco_020fc7 history has enough victims … so I can clearly perceive your justified stance upon this matter I can also perceive his stance clearly He speaks from endearment not disrespect but ignorance can be bludgeoning and leave the bridges of our bonds bloody and broken… All wars are banker wars And nature is a series of competitions between bloodlines , even in our species…. In unassailable solace I say You and your people shall live on Now Release yourself from the concern of Internet strangers opinions You have much to live for as the central governor of your self
@@rashoietolan3047 History does have a lot of victims but that doesnt change the fact we as an people should stand against it and seek justice where is needed. He speaks from endearment and I know I just want him to know what he was deployed for and let him know its disrespectful for people from SWANA backgrounds. You are trying to justify wars by calling them wars for money and calling it nature but that doesnt justify that happend and make the message I brought up not justified we need to remember history and stand against these crimes its ignorant that when its white history like the holocaust its an other story and its bad because the mustashe man hurted us but cant make the same true for 1,5 million Iraqis killed illegally in our moderate time??? Anyways take care and I hope I changed both him and your minds abt the F world we live in.
I think, the thing I like about your videos best is that I really want to cook your dishes and don't just watch for entertainment. Thanks for sharing! Thanks for the effort!
@@MiddleEats Great! And it's so interesting when you explain the differences between the foul, as in this video when you explained that the can you bought was [I think you said] Saudi style, which means it has cumin in it. Very helpful!
Watching this while eating my lunch, and I am now hungrier than I was before! I love fatteh, but it definitely can be heavy, so a lighter version sounds perfect.
I crave beans - I'm a meat eater buy sometimes only beans will do. I am truly inspired by this gentleman & his cooking guidance for each dish. I need to be on this ASAP. Thank you for posting & sharing.
Thank you for showing us the proper way to eat these dishes, it may seem like a no-brainer but for those of us new to a cuisine it can be confusing and a little intimidating. I only subscribe to vegan channels, but after watching a couple of your videos I just had to sub! 😁 (And Congratulations on the 100k subs!)
I'm from Lebanon and I'm glad you're doing an episode about Lebanese food. One thing to remember is that a Lebanese breakfast typically consists of an entire spread: jam (preferably homemade), olives, labneh with olive oil, ful with khudra (fresh vegetables), pickles, tea or coffee, fried eggs, a few cheeses, manaeesh, etc. etc. And lots of bread (pita, khubz saj...). It's basically a meze table with an emphasis on breakfast foods. Now unfortunately I do have to point out some issues with your video: First, the ful mudammas varies from region to region in Lebanon; some regions add chickpeas, others do not (it's a Christian versus Muslim thing; God only knows why). However, they will always add garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil and serve with the khudra, which 99.99999% of the time includes fresh mint (and a lot of it). then, the sauce of the fatteh includes garlic and is heavy on the yogurt. They will top the fatteh with fried pine nuts or fried almonds--almonds are cheaper, but some prefer them regardless. And eggs are typically fried in olive oil or ghee (samneh; it looks like vegetable oil on video). If somebody fries eggs in vegetable oil, it is typically a cost-driven decision. And, finally, cumin is used very sparingly in Lebanese cuisine; its use is a marker of Syrian cuisine (especially the region around Aleppo). BTW, Anthony Rahayel's channel is titled "No Garlic No Onions" precisely because it is so unusual for a Lebanese person to not like those two ingredients (or, in his case, I think he's allergic). Sorry to be critical of this episode. Most of your videos are very enjoyable and educational, and I've learned a lot watching them.
I have watched that Anthony Rayahel video many, many times. I would love to be transported into that video and eat there. I have been subscribed to this channel for a while but when i saw this one I knew it would be good because as I said, Lebanese breakfast is something that interests me very much. Excellent, excellent video. Soon this channel will have 1 million subscribers to be certain!
EVERYTHING LOOKS ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS...I AM STOCKING MY KITCHEN WITH MIDDLE EASTERN/MEDITERRANEAN, ASIAN AND INDIAN SPICES...I LOVE TO COOK AND YOUR CHANNEL HAS GIVEN ME EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR ALL MEALS, ESPECIALLY BREAKFAST. THE WESTERN DIET IS TERRIBLE, ESPECIALLY WITH MOST OF IT WITH BEING PROCESSED WITH SO MANY CHEMICALS AND I'M LEARNING HOW TO EAT MUCH HEALTHIER. THANK YOU SO MUCH FIOR SHARING WITH US.
I am sure that I looked at this and felt, hmm.. maybe. Then I looked again (I had dinner in the meantime), and it had pointers to two vegan dishes. Whoo Hoo! Thanks, I will now watch.
Your channel is so amazing. I recreated quite a few dishes at home and they all turned out great. I love how you keep the procedures simple and how the videos are cut-to-the-chase! Please keep up the good work!
Thanks for giving us ful recipes, even though you don't like them that much. I hope to try it one day, just need to find a good supermarket to buy from.
This looks delicious 😋 Especially the rustic hummus dish. I'm so used to whipped, smooth hummus, but the partially smooshed chickpea - I'd totally smash that 😍
Raced through making 4 of your dishes and briskly going shopping for more ingredients to do more! Absolutely perfect for late Spring weather on the sultry sticky Cumberland plains weather in Western Sydney. Love from 🇦🇺👍❤
There’s so much great info and technique here, thank you 😍 These breakfasts blew me away, and I’m looking forward to trying all of them. Thank you also for showing us how to eat them with the Lebanese ❤️ bread.
I was looking for this type of video only and i have seen some lebanese videos so i was craving to make these own my own and i am glad i came across your channel and i subscribed to it.
I'm getting so many more ideas for my gym meals. Most of these can be varied a little bit to result in a high protein meal without sacrificing the taste. I've been thinking about reducing my meat consumption and this helps a lot.
I loved your no nonsense presentation and the aesthetics of your video. So many recipes in one video. Really enjoyed this. I'll be making the vegan things. Subscribing!
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you all for getting us to 100k subscribers! It still hasn't sunk in yet, and we are so grateful! The 100k subscriber special will be coming out on the weekend!
If you like the recipes and want to support the channel, then considering joining our Patreon. www.patreon.com/MiddleEats
I still remember when this channel used to have less tan 1k subscribers! Way to go guys you deserve it! ❤
If you don’t like foul, try this:
California garden ‘large favs beans’ plain can
Heat, stain most liquid off.
In a bowl: 1/2 small white diced onion, one medium tomato diced, 1/4 tsp cumin, about 20 cracks of pepper, dash vinegar, small green chilli , olive oil + salt to taste.
Add all the foul to bowl and mash the whole lot together. 👌👌
I can’t wait!
Hey Bro, I made Mansaf. It was amazing. I used liquid jameed from a brand named Tazah. It came out really good and I didn't even use yogurt to thicken the sauce.
Right before this video, You Tube sent me to the chicken shawarma video where you mentioned having 1K subscribers. That was in Oct 2020, so in less than a year you've multiplied by 100 times. Amazing! Congratulations and keep the great videos coming!
Can I add that I appreciate you including your failures? Not because I get any Schadenfreude from it, but more because it will probably help me avoid the same mistake and provide a helpful comparison how the food should look. Well done!
Schadenfreude!
It's also important for educational channels to actually dare show mistakes. Learning anything will require some practice where you're not very good at it at first. It's important to show that too.
I notice a lot of people who watch any sort of channels that teach skills (cooking, DIY, woodworking, drawing...) that assume that the person just has innate "talent" that is inaccessible to them, when in reality they just learned the skills like everyone else.
Skadefryd in norwegian :P
YES!!! Most people find it hard to cook using videos because they think everything will come out perfect everytime. Mistakes train our eyes to see what is good from not so good. :)
This channel is a true gem! There is no one else on the internet making such an amazing effort to deliver authentic, high quality Arabic recipes in English. Well done!
I’m Brazilian and we have the largest community of Lebanese outside of Lebanon in my birth city, São Paulo. As a result, growing up my mom would make delicious Lebanese food like kibbeh, hummus, babaganoush. We also have some of the most amazing Lebanese food restaurants. Love the Lebanese people and hope to go to Lebanon one day.
Thank you so much for sharing, going to veganize my favorites! Looks delicious!
Sweet of you🙏🏼
I live in an area with a high Brazilian population (Boston metro-west area in Massachusetts) and this really helps explain why most of the Brazillian-owned pizza shops also have various middle eastern dishes on their menus, and the presence of lots of greek-owned pizza shops in the state as well probably adds to that trend.
that is why most beautiful and handsome Brazilians are of Lebanese ancestry.
Just a friendly suggestion from a lebanese, crush the garlic, add salt and work it into the salt well until it forms a paste, then add lemon juice and stir well. Let it sit at least five minutes before use.
Yes, it makes an amazing difference!😋. And by letting the chopped garlic sit, the beneficial sulphorophanes that are formed when garlic is chopped or crushed, retain all the healthy properties even when cooked.
These look delicious, definitely going to try the vegan versions, thanks for sharing! 🙏🏼
😋eat beans, not beings💕 ☮️
@@AH-cy4md don’t let your cats kill beings either
@@namedrop721 Lmao bruh vegan cat
vegan cat
@@NachozMan they maybe mean that you shouldn't let your cat disrupt the local wildlife
Nah, they're most likely sarcastic
real Lebanese wouldn't watch a channel try to promote Palestinian food .. we all know that Palestine is a lie
I hadn't realized it, but last week was the 1 year anniversary of the Beirut port explosion. Keep the victims of this tragedy in your thoughts when making these recipes! Thank you!
❤️
Thank God There were Not more Casualties in that terrible explosion and pray that more come to his Grace i.e
Jesus the Christ i.e. Messiah.
🤗🤗🙏
The what?
And today the Taliban took over Kabul.😱😥😭
Man, I and many of my friends love Lebanese food. It has been a revelation discovering the unparalleled flavors of Lebanese gastronomy, especially the food made at home by Lebanese. Wow! Quite a feast for someone from Norway. I loved travelling in Lebanon and studying Arabic at the American University of Beirut about nine years ago. Thank you and greetings from Norway !
One of the things I appreciate the most about this video is the how to actually eat it part at the end! I have seen s many recipe videos where I am left unsure how it should be eaten, that was refreshing!
I love beans, so I am going to enjoy these.
Being a vegetarian the first three dishes are basically heaven for me, thank you ❤️ really enjoying the channel!
Lebanese cuisine has a huge vegetarian and vegan dish collection. Also, every meat dish almost always has a vegetarian or vegan version. For example, kibbi is a really meat based dish. However, there is a potato (vegetarian) and pumpkin version (vegan). The reason was because being highly dense in Christians, traditionally there was a alot of fasting days where meat was banned.
@@bdhsnahah7411 same
@@bdhsnahah7411 does it really have much vegan? All the Lebanese I know and restaurants serve soooo much animal, either the flesh or fluid or something with dairy etc. can you tell me the names of actual fully vegan Lebanese dishes please because I’d like to look them up and cook 🙏🏽
@@nickdavidelijah Most recipes can be altered to be vegan. Most Lebanese dishes contain meat and chicken as an addition not a crucial ingredient like in Fasoulya and Loubiya. There is also the infamous dish Mjadrah or Mdardra which is completely vegan and it has a lot of variations.
while everytime I watch someone outside of the middle east cook middle eastern food, especially lebanese food, I shiver at the westerenisation of the recepies and just scream at my phone " stop this monstrosity".
however, since I've stumbled upon your channel about a year ago, I absolutely fell in love with the authenticity and absolute great variety of dishes.
even my nan was impressed and she is a lebanese old school home cook which is very difficult to impress.
thank you and keep up the awesome work!
Oh my gosh! These look amazing! I live in the middle of America, and I would MUCH rather eat this type of breakfast over any of our American style breakfasts. I’m going to give all of these a try except for the last one (I’m a vegan). Obi, I hope you and your wife put out a cookbook. Your channel has grown so fast because you guys have serious talent, knowledge and support system to bring all these amazing flavors together. Well done!
I like vegetarian Middle Eastern food.
I grew up in Sweden but there were a lot of people from the Middle East in my neighbourhood and I love their food. I'm also vegan and I'm delighted with all these vegetarian dishes with filling and flavourful ingredients.
Ok, this is the German contribution who‘s fortunate enough to call a Turkish family very close friends and could live on Middle East cuisine ❤️🙋♀️🇩🇪
I grew up eating Masabcha all my life (the first dish he made). It's one of my favorite dishes to eat bar-none and I eat it everyday when I'm back in the middle east.
The way he shows how to make it is aaaaaight, but it results in a disappointing dish (and I've had thousands of these).
A way way better way to make it is - pre-mix the raw tahini with LOTS of lemon juice, salt and the cooked-chickpeas water, untill you get a consistency of heavy cream, or maybe SLIGHTLY thicker. Then mix that with cooked chickpeas in a metal bowl and double boil it for a minute or two, all while mixing.
Then take it off the boil, an serve with olive oil, cumin, paprika, and Tatbila (a mix of smashed hot peppers, pickled hot peppers, and lemon juice) on top.
This dish is about texture as much as it's about flavor. And this method makes for a way better texture.
I'm vegan too; what do you eat the first dish (the smashed chickpeas) with?? It looks delicious, healthy and quick so I'm dying to try it, and the rest of the vegan recipes!! 😋
Greetings from Northern Israel. We pray for the good people of Lebanon in these difficult times. I am an Ashkenazi, (European) Israel, but I travel to the nearby Arab town of Tarshicha for their excellent restaurants.
I think that one of my favorite things about Middle Eastern food is how it's all fairly simple, but every little detail is carefully and considered in every step of preparation, which makes it all taste so complex and interesting.
Thank you for sharing all of these recipes!
After I made your chicken shawarma my wife wants me to make everything on your channel. Since I can get my hands on the chickpeas that a certain very large hummus producer uses for their hummus she's excited for these recipes.
Now that is one hell of a tasty mission! Hope it all goes well and send me some photos!
I love how informative your videos are
I had been looking for Arabic dishes for a while, but most of the time I couldn't understand the language, or it wasn't explained clearly enough. I would like to thank you for the clear explanation, and the love you put into your dishes. It helped me. Keep it up.
I want to make the morning egg lamb awarma immediately. Looks like I’m going to the butcher shop tomorrow! Thank you so much, I really appreciate when you make Lebanese dishes.
Thank you so much! Well done. I love Middle Eastern Food!
Thanks for the vegan recipes!
Not only are your dishes incredibly tasty, but your videos are well paced and nicely narrated. Well done!
Thank you Kay, anything to get people eating the food!
Yup..amazingly tasty!
3 course breakfast in one video that is packed with flavour. Lebanese breakfast is always a winner. Love how you demonstrated Wedn el ottah 😂
Love the cat!!! Congratulations on 100k subscribers!
Thank you for adding some vegan recipes, love your channel!!
Extremely well done! Your narrative moves quickly and content is thorough as always. Easy viewing and the onscreen notes provide extra detail without interrupting your flow. Excellent beginning for your and Salma’s next 100k. Congratulations to you both!
I like this format! I think it's nice to vary between a really in-depth dive into a single dish, and then some quick runthroughs on a few different dishes. It's a great change of pace
Thanks bro this is very nice of you to show some of our beloved Lebanese breakfast :) all though we have allot different kind of breakfast but this one of most people favourites :)
Fun fact: here in Brazil, we have the largest Lebanese population anywhere in the world (surpassing even Lebanon), with around 7 million full or partial Lebanese descendants
We do love ourselves some quality middle eastern food
Incredible!!!
Why is that?
@@imene4038 christians ran away because of civil war in Lebanon
Lucky you!
@@imene4038 A lot of Levantine people migrated to Latin America at the turn of the 20th century. The last days of the Ottoman empire were not particularly nice, especially to minorities. Some of it continued even later when communism and the USSR were influential in both those regions. Syrians generally went to Argentina, with Druze more to Venezuela; Lebanese went to Brazil; and some Iraqis ended up in Mexico.
Congratulations once more Obi & Salma! Never stop feeding us! 🤣😚🥰
These all sound wonderful! I am so glad I found your channel! I struggle with breakfasts, and this is wonderful. THANKS!!
As a Marine I was deployed to the Middle East several times. I fell in love with the people, culture and food! This is a fantastic channel with a brilliant presentation! Thank you for all you do and being willing to share your culture!
Damn, imagine being deployed for imperialisitic reasons to then come back and "show" some love and brag abt how you "fell in love with the place" you should be ashamed for even commenting this
@@morocco_020fc7 valid observation
@@rashoietolan3047 People love to normalize being deployed as if they did something for the middle east but most of the time dont even know what they get deployed for (btw they get deployed to support Ameican intressed) but the fact he mentions it straight up doing an "hero" type of move is just disgusting its like me saying "Hey dude I fell in love with Syrian culture after I got deployed in ISIS"
@@morocco_020fc7 history has enough victims …
so I can clearly perceive your justified stance upon this matter
I can also perceive his stance clearly
He speaks from endearment not disrespect but ignorance can be bludgeoning and leave the bridges of our bonds bloody and broken…
All wars are banker wars
And nature is a series of competitions between bloodlines , even in our species….
In unassailable solace I say
You and your people shall live on
Now
Release yourself from the concern of Internet strangers opinions
You have much to live for as the central governor of your self
@@rashoietolan3047 History does have a lot of victims but that doesnt change the fact we as an people should stand against it and seek justice where is needed. He speaks from endearment and I know I just want him to know what he was deployed for and let him know its disrespectful for people from SWANA backgrounds. You are trying to justify wars by calling them wars for money and calling it nature but that doesnt justify that happend and make the message I brought up not justified we need to remember history and stand against these crimes its ignorant that when its white history like the holocaust its an other story and its bad because the mustashe man hurted us but cant make the same true for 1,5 million Iraqis killed illegally in our moderate time??? Anyways take care and I hope I changed both him and your minds abt the F world we live in.
Middle Eastern food is so yum. Thanks for sharing.
I think, the thing I like about your videos best is that I really want to cook your dishes and don't just watch for entertainment.
Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the effort!
So glad to find this channel. You always make me hungry!
As a lebanese thats 100% legit
Made the msabaha today for dinner, absolutely fantastic.
Obi you are a god I love Middle Eastern food and these recipes are lush. Just dashing to my kitchen to get the chickpeas out.
This video was great, thanks so much!
Love these compilation videos of easier dishes, well done! 🙌
Thank you! I'm thinking of making a bunch more of these for different countries!
@@MiddleEats Great! And it's so interesting when you explain the differences between the foul, as in this video when you explained that the can you bought was [I think you said] Saudi style, which means it has cumin in it. Very helpful!
TH-cam randomly recommended this video and I really enjoyed it. I know virtually nothing about Middle Eastern cooking so I'm subscribed now.
Watching this while eating my lunch, and I am now hungrier than I was before! I love fatteh, but it definitely can be heavy, so a lighter version sounds perfect.
Hahaha been there! In theory the sauce can be made lighter by reducing the yoghurt too!
I crave beans - I'm a meat eater buy sometimes only beans will do.
I am truly inspired by this gentleman & his cooking guidance for each dish.
I need to be on this ASAP.
Thank you for posting & sharing.
Thank you for the coaching on how to use pita. It was on my mind but I didn’t expect to have an explanation. Very thoughtful
Thank you for showing us the proper way to eat these dishes, it may seem like a no-brainer but for those of us new to a cuisine it can be confusing and a little intimidating.
I only subscribe to vegan channels, but after watching a couple of your videos I just had to sub! 😁 (And Congratulations on the 100k subs!)
Wow thank you for sharing. High quality recipes. Also the cats ear tidbit is a new thing I learned 😂!! Love it.
I love your channel ! Thank you for all the amazing recipes 💕💕
very nice imma give this a try
i love how these are all basically advanced hummus in one way or another or complement it xD amazing
Thank you .. these recipes look delicious.. really like your channel 👍🏼👍🏼
I'm from Lebanon and I'm glad you're doing an episode about Lebanese food. One thing to remember is that a Lebanese breakfast typically consists of an entire spread: jam (preferably homemade), olives, labneh with olive oil, ful with khudra (fresh vegetables), pickles, tea or coffee, fried eggs, a few cheeses, manaeesh, etc. etc. And lots of bread (pita, khubz saj...). It's basically a meze table with an emphasis on breakfast foods.
Now unfortunately I do have to point out some issues with your video: First, the ful mudammas varies from region to region in Lebanon; some regions add chickpeas, others do not (it's a Christian versus Muslim thing; God only knows why). However, they will always add garlic, lemon juice, and olive oil and serve with the khudra, which 99.99999% of the time includes fresh mint (and a lot of it). then, the sauce of the fatteh includes garlic and is heavy on the yogurt. They will top the fatteh with fried pine nuts or fried almonds--almonds are cheaper, but some prefer them regardless. And eggs are typically fried in olive oil or ghee (samneh; it looks like vegetable oil on video). If somebody fries eggs in vegetable oil, it is typically a cost-driven decision. And, finally, cumin is used very sparingly in Lebanese cuisine; its use is a marker of Syrian cuisine (especially the region around Aleppo). BTW, Anthony Rahayel's channel is titled "No Garlic No Onions" precisely because it is so unusual for a Lebanese person to not like those two ingredients (or, in his case, I think he's allergic).
Sorry to be critical of this episode. Most of your videos are very enjoyable and educational, and I've learned a lot watching them.
I like seeing the 'spread' you would see at a big family meal or restaurant menu. You always give context! Keep up the good work.
I have watched that Anthony Rayahel video many, many times. I would love to be transported into that video and eat there. I have been subscribed to this channel for a while but when i saw this one I knew it would be good because as I said, Lebanese breakfast is something that interests me very much. Excellent, excellent video. Soon this channel will have 1 million subscribers to be certain!
Amazing dishes !!!!
Thank you for the vegan recipes ❤️
I will try out all of these for sure! And congrats on 100k, the channel is growing so fast!
Love the vegan options 😃
I cannot express how amazing this was thank you so much man. I made it for me and my mum and we loved it!!
I really enjoyed watching this video and all of your recipes they look scrumptious!
EVERYTHING LOOKS ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS...I AM STOCKING MY KITCHEN WITH MIDDLE EASTERN/MEDITERRANEAN, ASIAN AND INDIAN SPICES...I LOVE TO COOK AND YOUR CHANNEL HAS GIVEN ME EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR ALL MEALS, ESPECIALLY BREAKFAST. THE WESTERN DIET IS TERRIBLE, ESPECIALLY WITH MOST OF IT WITH BEING PROCESSED WITH SO MANY CHEMICALS AND I'M LEARNING HOW TO EAT MUCH HEALTHIER.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FIOR SHARING WITH US.
I love your videos so much! You deserve a million!
thank you! ive waited for you to make this video. breakfast is my favourite meal of the day. i want to try fatteh
Hi buddy this was awesome so yummy and tempting I just can't wait to grab some food from you it's mouthwatering man
Watch me eat these for lunch and dinner as well haha very excited to try these! thank you, as always
Possibly my new favorite channel!
I just discovered Your channel , I'm very pleased that You share so reach , flavorful and colorful kitchen . Greetings from Poland !
"Make sure your heat is really low, otherwise even your cat will refuse to eat it." LMAO!!!
Saw a comment you posted on another channel. Clicked on your channel, saw the content. Subscribed BEFORE having watched a single video!
Poor cat...😉
Thank you for sharing so nice recipes.
nice work chef 👨🏻🍳
this channel is a treasure!
i love the naturally vegan recipes !!! thank you for making it visible 💗🥺🙏
I am sure that I looked at this and felt, hmm.. maybe.
Then I looked again (I had dinner in the meantime), and it had pointers to two vegan dishes. Whoo Hoo!
Thanks, I will now watch.
Looks delicious!!
Congrats on the hundred thousand brother! Been loving all the recipes I've tried so far!
This looks absolutely delicious! I'm making Msabaha for breakfast tomorrow!
I love these recipes. Thank you for the video.
Your channel is so amazing. I recreated quite a few dishes at home and they all turned out great. I love how you keep the procedures simple and how the videos are cut-to-the-chase! Please keep up the good work!
Thank you! Glad you liked them
You do a fantastic job of explaining clearly how to make these dishes!
I'm Australian but love Lebanese food. I'm going to try making all of these dishes you prepared
Thanks for the video !!!
Great video! Thank you for sharing vegan recipes :)
Thanks for the nice birthday present - delicious recipes.
Love Lebanese food! Halfway there I liked and then I tried to like again and again!
Made Fattet hummus tonight for dinner and the entire family loved it.. thanks for the reciepe mate 👍
That was a very nice video, I'll will definitely try to make these dishes!
Those look amazing! Really liking the videos.
Thanks for giving us ful recipes, even though you don't like them that much. I hope to try it one day, just need to find a good supermarket to buy from.
This looks delicious 😋 Especially the rustic hummus dish. I'm so used to whipped, smooth hummus, but the partially smooshed chickpea - I'd totally smash that 😍
Yaaaaaass 100k congrats !
You're amazing in presentation, I can listen to you 4 hours.
Raced through making 4 of your dishes and briskly going shopping for more ingredients to do more! Absolutely perfect for late Spring weather on the sultry sticky Cumberland plains weather in Western Sydney. Love from 🇦🇺👍❤
Thanks, I'd love to see some photos!
There’s so much great info and technique here, thank you 😍 These breakfasts blew me away, and I’m looking forward to trying all of them. Thank you also for showing us how to eat them with the Lebanese ❤️ bread.
I'll be waiting for a baladi bread episode
that looked really good... thanks for sharing.
great job man!
I was looking for this type of video only and i have seen some lebanese videos so i was craving to make these own my own and i am glad i came across your channel and i subscribed to it.
I'm getting so many more ideas for my gym meals. Most of these can be varied a little bit to result in a high protein meal without sacrificing the taste. I've been thinking about reducing my meat consumption and this helps a lot.
This looks really delicious
I'm in the food section of TH-cam again. My gosh, so, so, so much yummy food! Subscribed! 😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
I loved your no nonsense presentation and the aesthetics of your video. So many recipes in one video. Really enjoyed this. I'll be making the vegan things. Subscribing!
Congrats on 100k! Love learning new recipes from You
Looks so yummy! Trying all of these.