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Franco Namani
By Franco Namani

Ejjet Batinjen or Mashed Eggplant Fritters

4 steps
Prep:15minCook:20min
Ejjeh is a kind of omelette similar to savory egg pancakes or fritter patties, that are formed, fried and served as Mezza (appetizer), a side dish, or even a main course. In Lebanese cooking methods, Ejjeh usually filled with vegetables and fresh herbs such as Kousa (Zucchini / Courgette), Shoumar (Dill) Batata (Potato) but today we are making it with Batenjen (Eggplant/ Aubergine).
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 08:46:40 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Unbalanced
Glycemic Index
49
Low
Glycemic Load
4
Low

Nutrition per serving

Calories90.5 kcal (5%)
Total Fat4.8 g (7%)
Carbs7.3 g (3%)
Sugars1.4 g (2%)
Protein4.8 g (10%)
Sodium279.5 mg (14%)
Fiber1.3 g (5%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

Step 1
Peel, slice, and cook eggplant in boiling salted water until tender, Drain thoroughly by placing into a cheesecloth bag and pressing all of the water out and roughly mash.
Step 2
In a bowl, beat the egg. Add 1 cup of mashed eggplant, onion, garlic, flour, baking powder, salt, pepper. Mix until well blended.
Step 3
In a frying pan over medium heat, add a generous amount of neutral oil to fully coat the bottom. Once it is hot, pour a heaping tablespoon of batter for each ejjeh. Fry 1 to 2 minutes each side, until golden brown. Cool drain the access oil on a paper towel, then repeat the same for all remaining dough.
Step 4
Serve at room temperature with yogurt & cucumber salad or fresh tomatoes, and pita bread.

Notes

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Bland
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