Finale of Food Fight 2.0 live on site Motzei Shabbos, Dec 6! Click here!
Please enter the email you’re using for this account.
The earthy flavor of tahini pairs perfectly with cauliflower and Yukon gold potatoes in this rich and thick winter soup. Feel free to reserve some of the beautiful roasted cauliflower for a nice garnish.
1 head of bug-free cauliflower, cut into florets
2 medium Yukon gold potatoes, cut into small cubes
1 head of garlic
3 teaspoons Pereg Cumin, divided
3 teaspoons sumac, divided
3 teaspoons smoked paprika, divided
1 onion, diced
32 ounces Manischewitz Vegetable Broth, plus water as needed
4 tablespoons Haddar Baracke Tahini, divided
handful of parsley, checked or bug-free, for garnish
salt, to taste
pepper to taste
olive oil
Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Toss the potato and cauliflower pieces onto a big baking sheet. Cut the top off of the garlic head, just exposing the cloves. Place that on the sheet pan as well and drizzle everything with olive oil.
Sprinkle the cauliflower and potatoes with two teaspoons ground cumin, two teaspoons sumac, two teaspoons smoked paprika, and one teaspoon salt. Massage that well into the vegetables with your hands.
Bake for 40 minutes or until the cauliflower is crispy. Pick out a handful of the prettiest cauliflower florets to save for garnish.
Dice the onion. Sauté in about one tablespoon of oil for five minutes until the onion turns translucent. Add in one teaspoon smoked paprika and one teaspoon ground cumin and toast for 30 seconds.
Now it’s time to add in your roasted veggies. Place your crispy potatoes and cauliflower into the pan, squeezing out the soft flesh of the roasted garlic cloves as you go, and pour in the vegetable stock. Bring this to a simmer and then blend with a hand blender until smooth. Add water as needed. Add in three tablespoons of tahini and season liberally with salt. Adjust the thickness with water.
Ladle your soup into bowls and top our reserved roasted cauliflower florets and chopped parsley along a drizzle of tahini and a sprinkling of sumac.
Sponsored by Haddar
How Would You
Rate this recipe?
When leaving comments on kosher.com we ask that you be respectful, appropriate, and stay on topic. Click here to read our full comment policy.
Kosher.com Commenting Guidelines
We love hearing from our community! Constructive feedback, tips, questions, and friendly engagement are encouraged.
By commenting on Kosher.com, you agree to follow these guidelines. Please note that comments are for community discussion only and should not be considered halachic guidance—always check with your own Rabbi or LOR.
1. Be Respectful
2. Keep It Appropriate
3. Protect Privacy
4. Stay On Topic
5. Moderation