Slow-cooked Sweet Potato Pilaf with preserved lemon and olive
Our tested Braised Sweet Potato Pilaf: slow-cooked, generous, and balanced with preserved lemon...
The kind of Moroccan plate you make on repeat. ras el hanout, a proper crisp, and a finish of fresh herbs.
Free to cook
Prep everything first: chop the aromatics, measure the ras el hanout elements, and pat the salmon dry so it colours well.
Warm the olive oil in a large pan over a medium heat and soften the onion and garlic until sweet and translucent, about 5 minutes.
Turn up the heat and add the salmon. Fry until deeply crisp and golden, then drain on paper and season straight away.
Stir in the preserved lemons and the rest of the ras el hanout flavours, letting them cook out for a minute until fragrant.
Add the kale along with a splash of stock or water, then cook briskly until everything is tender and the sauce clings.
Taste and adjust the seasoning with salt, pepper and a little acid. It should taste bright, savoury and balanced.
Tested in the Stewart & Musell kitchen. Timings assume a standard home oven and hob.
Our tested Braised Sweet Potato Pilaf: slow-cooked, generous, and balanced with preserved lemon...
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