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Tabbouleh

Tabbouleh is a refreshing and healthy Middle Eastern salad primarily made of finely chopped flat-leaf parsley, mint, tomatoes, and onions. It's often mixed with bulgur, a type of coarse wheat. Dressed with lemon juice, olive oil, and salt, this vibrant dish has a tangy flavor that complements a plethora of main course dishes. Tabbouleh is very versatile. You can serve it as a side salad for meat or fish dishes, wrap it in a pita bread for a quick snack, or eat it as a standalone vegan meal. It's also perfect for picnics and barbecues as it's served cold.
#177
IN SALADS, SANDWICHES & SUSHI
153
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Tabbouleh
50%
CARBS
40%
FAT
10%
PROTEIN
Tabbouleh FAQ
Do I need to soak the bulgur wheat before using it?
Can I make Tabbouleh without bulgur wheat?
What is Tabbouleh?
What are the key ingredients for Tabbouleh?
What kind of bulgur wheat should I use?
How should I chop the herbs for Tabbouleh?
How long can I store Tabbouleh in the fridge?
What can I add to Tabbouleh to make it more flavorful?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Tabbouleh expire?
Tabbouleh, a vibrant Middle Eastern salad, is typically best fresh, within a day or two of making it. However, if stored properly in a refrigerator, homemade tabbouleh can last up to 5 days. If you bought store-packaged tabbouleh, it should have a printed expiration date. It's safe to eat for around 2 days after opening, but always check the date and the product itself. Freezing tabbouleh isn't recommended, as it can compromise the texture of the fresh herbs and vegetables.
How do you tell if Tabbouleh is bad?
If your tabbouleh has gone bad, you'll likely notice a few key signs. Check for any unusual or rotten smells. Fresh tabbouleh has a pleasing, slightly herby aroma. If it begins to smell sour or unpleasant, it has likely spoiled. Visually, deteriorating tabbouleh may become watery, or start to show discoloration. The fresh green parsley may turn darker and the tomatoes can get mushy. Always trust your instincts. If it doesn't smell, look, or taste right, discard it.
Tips for storing Tabbouleh to extend shelf life
• Store your tabbouleh in an airtight container in the refrigerator. This will help to maintain its freshness longer. • Try not to leave it out at room temperature for too long. If you're serving tabbouleh at a gathering, for instance, consider storing it on a bed of ice to keep it chilled. • Tabbouleh is best when consumed fresh. Try to make just enough that you'll consume within a day or two, if possible. • Store-bought tabbouleh should be kept sealed until you're ready to eat it, then refrigerated and consumed within two days after opening.
Health Info
Macros
32g
CARBS
7g
FAT
5g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
VEGETARIAN
MEDITERRANEAN
VEGAN
LACTOSE FREE
GLUTEN FREE
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
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