
π±π§ LebanonCatalog recipe
A parsley salad β not a bulgur salad β glittering with tomato, mint and lemon, cut so fine it eats like confetti.
For 4 servings.
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Rinse the bulgur, then soak it in the diced tomato and half the lemon juice β no water β while you prepare the herbs.
π‘ Fine bulgur needs no cooking; tomato juice and lemon soften it perfectly.
Wash and thoroughly dry the parsley, then slice it finely with a sharp knife β gather, slice, repeat, without sawing.
π‘ Wet or bruised parsley turns the salad soggy; dry leaves and one clean pass of the knife keep it fluffy.
Chop the mint the same way and combine with the parsley, spring onions and soaked bulgur mixture.
Dress with the olive oil, remaining lemon juice, salt and pepper just before serving.
Serve mounded on a plate with romaine hearts or young cabbage leaves for scooping.
Tabbouleh comes from the mountains of Lebanon and Syria, where wild herbs were gathered into bright, sharp salads. Lebanese tabbouleh is emphatic about proportions: overwhelmingly parsley, with bulgur as a grace note, and it is properly scooped up in crisp leaves of romaine or cabbage.
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