Tabbouleh
A tabbouleh the way it should be: mostly parsley and mint, with bulgur as the supporting act, and lemon and olive oil to bind it. Make it an hour ahead and it improves.

Method
- Boil the kettle. Put the bulgur wheat in a heatproof bowl with a pinch of salt, pour over boiling water to cover it by about 1 cm, cover with a plate and leave for 12 minutes until tender with a little bite.
- While it soaks, wash and dry the parsley and mint well, pull off the thick stalks and chop the leaves finely with a sharp knife.
- Cut the cherry tomatoes into small dice and finely slice the spring onions, white and green parts.
- Drain the bulgur in a sieve and press out as much water as you can with the back of a spoon. Spread it on a plate for 5 minutes to steam dry and cool.
- In a large bowl, mix the juice of the lemon with the olive oil, a good pinch of salt and some black pepper.
- Add the bulgur, chopped herbs, tomatoes and spring onions and toss well. Taste, and add more salt if it seems flat.
- Serve at room temperature. It should look mostly green, with more herbs than grain.
Tip Dry the herbs thoroughly after washing. Wet parsley turns the salad soggy and makes it hard to chop finely.
Per portion
| Energy | 431 kcal |
| Protein | 11 g |
| Carbohydrate | 57 g |
| of which sugars | 6 g |
| Fat | 16 g |
| of which saturates | 2 g |
| Fibre | 10 g |
| Salt | 0.06 g |
These values are estimates, calculated per portion from standard food composition figures for each ingredient, and are not a substitute for a food label or professional advice.
Photo made with AI.
From Nosha · nosha.app
You need, for 2
2
- bulgur wheat150 g
- parsley1 bunch
- mint½ bunch
- cherry tomatoes250 g
- spring onion4
- lemon1
- olive oil2 tbsp










