logologologologo
  • Home
  • About
    • About WJWE
    • What’s a Bubbe?
    • Culinary School
  • Recipes
  • Travel
  • Cookbook
  • Work With Me
  • Press
  • Contact
  • ModernTribe
✕

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños

Published by Amy Kritzer Becker on March 22, 2017
Amy Kritzer Becker
By Amy Kritzer Becker
Author of Sweet Noshings · as seen on Food Network, GMA & The NYT
Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapenos

My favorite breakfast ever, shakshuka, just got easier with Pantry to Pan! I made Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños in 20 minutes and even impressed myself.

↓ Jump to Recipe🖶 Print Recipe
Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapenos

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled JalapeñosGreetings from Germany!! I’m here for Nosh Berlin; you can follow along on the Gram for updates if you like. Anyhoo, back to the important stuff. Shakshuka. Y’all probably know I’m obsessed with the North African spicy tomato dish (popular in Israel!) and have maybe made it more than anything else on the blog. Like here and here. It’s my favorite breakfast/hangover cure/occasional dinner and I could eat it every day.

So when Pantry to Pan sent me some of their new shakshuka starter, I was as excited as a kid on Hanukkah eve. Or something like that. I was excited.

Their organic shakshuka has tons of tomatoes, red peppers and spicy harissa. Not too sweet or too spicy and all sorts of delicious. It’s so new, it’s not even in stores yet, but you can check out and support the Pantry to Pan Kickstarter here! 

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños

Steven, the founder, is super nice and super passionate about his product, and isn’t it nice to support nice people doing cool things? I think so.

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled JalapeñosI love shakshuka because it’s one pan, healthy, satisfying, and an easy way to use up whatever veggies, meat or cheese you have lying around. To spice things up I charred up some chickpeas and quick pickled some jalapeños and added them to the base. Shakshuka with charred chickpeas is amazing. Perfection!
Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños Since I was out of crusty bread, I used a bagel. That works, right?
Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños Check out the Pantry to Pan Kickstarter here, and soon we can all have tasty shakshuka every day!! yayyyy!
Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños

Amy Kritzer

My favorite breakfast ever, shakshuka, just got easier with Pantry to Pan! I made Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños in 20 minutes and even impressed myself.

5 from 1 vote
Print Recipe
Pin Recipe

Prep Time 5 minutes mins
Cook Time 20 minutes mins
Total Time 25 minutes mins

Course Main
Cuisine Israeli

Servings 2 servings

Ingredients

  

  • For Pickled Jalapeños:
  • 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
  • 1/2 cup water
  • 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
  • 3/4 tablespoon kosher salt
  • 2 jalapeños or more!, sliced into rings
  • For Shakshuka:
  • 1 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
  • 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1 cup cook chickpeas
  • 1 jar Pantry to Pan Shakshuka
  • 3-6 eggs
  • For serving: cilantro avocado slices, crusty bread

Instructions

 

  • First, make your pickled jalapeños. Place apple cider vinegar, water, granulated sugar and salt in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Add in jalapeños and remove from heat. Let them soak for 10-15 minutes, then drain and set aside.
  • Meanwhile, make your shakshuka. Heat a 12 inch sauté pan or cast iron pan over medium high heat. Add oil and heat. Add chickpeas and salt and cook, stirring occasionally, until chickpeas and browned. Then add in shakshuka and bring to a simmer.
  • Add your eggs. The best way to do this is crack eggs one at a time into a ramekin, make an indent in the shakshuka, and pour the egg in. Repeat with as many eggs as you like. Lower heat to medium and simmer until eggs whites are cooked but yolks are runny, about 10 minutes (they will continue cooking a bit after removing from the heat). Careful not to let the bottom burn.
  • Serve hot garnished with pickled jalapeños, cilantro, avocado, crusty bread, and anything else your heart desires!

Like this recipe?Leave a comment or rate us above

Shakshuka with Charred Chickpeas and Pickled Jalapeños

This post is sponsored by Pantry to Pan but all opinions are my own. Thanks for supporting WJWE and the brands I love!!

About the chef

Amy Kritzer Becker

Jewish food expert, cookbook author of Sweet Noshings, owner of ModernTribe, and culinary-school-trained chef. Featured on Nickelodeon, The Drew Barrymore Show, Good Morning America, the New York Times, and Food Network.

Read Amy’s story·Get the cookbook·Work with Amy

Share
Amy Kritzer Becker

Amy Kritzer Becker

Amy Kritzer Becker is a Jewish food expert, cookbook author of Sweet Noshings, owner of ModernTribe, and culinary-school-trained chef behind What Jew Wanna Eat — a modern Jewish food blog redefining heritage recipes since 2010. Her recipes have been featured in Food Network, Bon Appétit, Forbes, Good Morning America, and the New York Times.

Related posts

Pomegranate Brisket with Avocado Cilantro Aioli
June 1, 2026

The 20 Best Jewish Main Dishes


Read more
homemade lox
May 29, 2026

20 Jewish Breakfast & Brunch Recipes (Bagels, Shakshuka & More)


Read more
How to braid 6-strand challah
May 28, 2026

20 Best Jewish Bread Recipes (Challah, Bialy & Bagels)


Read more

4 Comments

  1. Julia says:
    March 22, 2017 at 11:10 AM

    Sooooo good! I’ve been a huge fan of Shakshuka for years and am so psyched about Pantry to Pan’s product..I’ll definitely be making it more frequently now! Digging the idea of adding chickpeas + pickled jalapenos..so flavorful and fun!

    Reply
    • Amy Kritzer says:
      March 26, 2017 at 3:49 PM

      Thank you! It’s a really good shakshuka and I’m picky!

      Reply
  2. Jane says:
    March 29, 2017 at 11:41 PM

    I love shakshuka but have never made it. The one thing I don’t like (nor my family) is real spicy food, so I want to try this recipe and leave out the jalapenos. One quick question (after raising a family and now being a bubbe), I’m really a novice beyond the things my mom taught me! I’ve just learned to use chickpeas and make hummus, but looking at your recipe, it calls for 1 cup cooked chickpeas. Are you referring to the chickpeas after they are fried? Or do I first boil them like I do for hummus and then fry them? Hopefully, you don’t think I’m an idiot! I do make a killer gefilte fish and chopped liver, so I’m not hopeless!!

    Reply
    • Amy Kritzer says:
      March 30, 2017 at 8:34 AM

      Hi Jane,
      You can definitely leave out the jalapenos. The 1 cup chickpeas are before frying, but you don’t have to measure exactly. It works with more or less. Enjoy!

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rate This Recipe




Search WJWE

✕
Amy Kritzer Becker

About the Chef

Amy Kritzer Becker

Jewish food expert, cookbook author of Sweet Noshings, owner of ModernTribe, and culinary-school-trained chef. Featured on Good Morning America, the New York Times, and Food Network.

Read Amy’s story → Get the cookbook → Work with Amy →
Modern Jewish Gifts from ModernTribe

As Seen In

The New York Times The Washington Post The Wall Street Journal Good Morning America TODAY Show NPR Cosmopolitan Food Network HuffPost Good Housekeeping BuzzFeed Parade

What’s Popular Now

Quick Amba Sauce Recipe
Quick Amba Sauce Recipe
How to Make Flavored Cream Cheese
How to Make Flavored Cream Cheese
Homemade Lox
Homemade Lox
Homemade Cream Cheese
Homemade Cream Cheese
Arayes: Grilled Meat-Stuffed Pitas
Arayes: Grilled Meat-Stuffed Pitas
Tzatziki Salad Dressing
Tzatziki Salad Dressing
Horseradish Pickles
Horseradish Pickles
50+ Pomegranate Recipes
50+ Pomegranate Recipes

Categories

Appetizers
Appetizers
Beverages
Beverages
Bread
Bread
Breakfast
Breakfast
Dessert
Dessert
Gluten Free
Gluten Free
Hanukkah
Hanukkah
Main Dishes
Main Dishes
Passover
Passover
Purim
Purim
Rosh Hashanah
Rosh Hashanah
Salad
Salad
Sauces & Dips
Sauces & Dips
Shavuot
Shavuot
Side Dishes
Side Dishes
Soup
Soup
Sukkot
Sukkot
Vegan
Vegan
Vegetarian
Vegetarian
2026 © What Jew Wanna Eat | All Rights Reserved | Site Powered & Designed by TOSBS | Privacy Policy