top of page

Egyptian Dukkah

1-salmon dukkah.jpg

Salmon Dukkah in

    Blood Orange Sauce

Weary Travelers

Background: The word “dukkah” is derived from the Arabic verb "to pound" since the mixture is neither powdered nor paste-like. It has been told that weary desert travelers would gather by a small fire and roast this nutritious nut-spice combination. It’s full of protein, calcium, minerals, and fiber, and quickly replenished their energy. 

Egyptian Dukkah

dukkah duck pate-001.jpg

Not just Spice

Dukkah is a specialty that is not strictly speaking a spice blend, but rather a blend of roasted nuts seasoned with spices. With it's pleasant crunch and scrumptious smoky taste, it transforms any simple dish into something original and extremely flavorful. 

Dukkah Duck Pâté

dukkah-crusted-squash-wedges.jpg

Crunch!

Dukkah is also excellent sprinkled over fresh salads, roasted vegetables, pasta, feta cheese, and even peaches. This spice blend is delightfully fragrant, and especially unique as a light and crunchy coating on french fries!

Dukkah Yam Fries

dukkah croquettes.jpg

Something New!

Dukkah makes a crunchy coating for chicken or fish when put on before pan-fying. And, better yet, coat on left-over mashed potatoes for some crunchy and creamy potato croquettes.

Dukkah Potato Croquettes

homemade dukkah, egyptian condiment_edited.jpg

Dip it!

This warm nutty blend is most often used as an interactive appetizer, becoming addictive when served as a dip with bread and olive oil!

Dukkah Olive Oil Dip

Dukkah Recipes

bottom of page