Batata harra
Lebanon · Middle East and North Africa

The potatoes are cut into cubes and fried until golden. Zaatar and Zaytoun’s version then warms chopped garlic in olive oil, adds fresh coriander, bird’s-eye chilli and salt, and tosses the fried potatoes through the mixture. The amount of chilli can be adjusted to taste.[1]
Batata harra is commonly a restaurant side dish. In the author’s household it is eaten with salad and grilled vegetables such as cauliflower and aubergine, and sometimes with flatbread. Hummus is another suggested accompaniment. The coriander used here is the fresh herb rather than coriander seeds.[1]
References
Sources checked:
- Lebanese Batata Harra — Zaatar and Zaytoun
image credit
- creator:
- secretlondon123 from London, England
- source:
- Wikimedia Commons
- license:
- CC BY-SA 2.0
- modified:
- Copied from Wikimedia Commons, center-cropped/resized to 1200x900, stripped of metadata, and re-encoded as a local JPEG for Gochizu review; no dish content edits.
audio credit
- voice:
- marin (gpt-4o-mini-tts)
- source:
- OpenAI API Text to Speech
- license:
- OpenAI API generated audio
- modified:
- AI-generated voice audio.