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Home » Blog » Recipes » Side Dishes » Moroccan Swiss Chard Salad
RecipesSide DishesPareve

Moroccan Swiss Chard Salad

Avatar photoJoan Nathan • Sep 16, 2016 (Updated: Aug 20, 2019)
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Eaten all year round, this dish is often prepared on Rosh Hashanah for the Sephardic seder, when Moroccan Jews recite a series of blessings over squash, leeks, dates, pomegranates, black-eyed peas, apples, the head of a fish or a lamb, and swiss chard and beet greens. 

Moroccan Swiss Chard Salad.jpg

Moroccan Swiss Chard Salad

Prep Time 5 minutes mins
Cook Time 7 minutes mins
Total Time 12 minutes mins
Print Recipe Pin Recipe

Servings

6 Servings

Ingredients

  • 2 bunches of Swiss chard with stems about 1 pound
  • ⅓ cup peanut or vegetable oil
  • 4 garlic cloves minced
  • Salt to taste
  • 1 teaspoon sweet paprika
  • 1 teaspoon ground cumin
  • 1 teaspoon Aleppo or crushed red pepper
  • ¼ cup white vinegar
  • Freshly ground black pepper to taste

Instructions

  • Heat a pot of water to boiling. Blanch the Swiss chard until just wilted and bright green, 2 to 3 minutes. Plunge the leaves into a large bowl of ice water, and then wring out in a tea towel. Coarsely chop the chard. 
  •  Heat the oil in a medium skillet. Toss in the garlic, sautéing until just fragrant, and then add the chard, cooking for a minute. 
  •  Sprinkle on a little salt, the paprika, cumin, and hot pepper, and cook for another minute, stirring. 
  •  Pour the white vinegar into the pan, and cook for another minute or until it has begun to evaporate. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. 
  •  Serve at room temperature. 
Category: RecipesSide Dishes
Cuisine: Moroccan
Holidays: Rosh Hashanah
Diets: Pareve
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About Joan Nathan

Joan Nathan is the author of ten cookbooks and a regular contributor to The New York Times and Tablet Magazine. She is the author of the much-acclaimed Jewish Cooking in America, which in 1994 won both the James Beard Award and the IACP/Julia Child Cookbook of the Year Award; as well as The New American Cooking which also won the James Beard and IACP Awards as best American cookbook published in 2005. Her most recent book is Quiches, Kugels, and Couscous: My Search for Jewish Cooking in France. Her other books include Foods of Israel Today, Joan Nathan’s Jewish Holiday Cookbook, The Jewish Holiday Baker, The Children’s Jewish Holiday Kitchen, and The Flavor of Jerusalem. In 2004 Ms. Nathan was the Guest Curator of Food Culture USA, the 2005 Smithsonian Folklife Festival on the National Mall in Washington, DC, based on the research for her book, The New American Cooking. Ms. Nathan’s PBS television series, Jewish Cooking in America with Joan Nathan, was nominated in 2000 for the James Beard Award for Best National Television Food Show. She was also senior producer of Passover: Traditions of Freedom, an award-winning documentary sponsored by Maryland Public Television. Ms. Nathan has appeared as a guest on numerous radio and television programs including the Today show, Good Morning, America, and National Public Radio.An inductee to the James Beard Foundation’s Who’s Who in American Food and Beverage, she has also received the Silver Spoon Award from Food Arts magazine. In addition, Ms. Nathan received an honorary degree from the Spertus Institute of Jewish Culture in Chicago and the Golda Award from the American Jewish Congress.Joan Nathan was born in Providence, Rhode Island. She graduated from the University of Michigan with a master’s degree in French literature and earned a master’s in public administration from Harvard University. For three years she lived in Israel where she worked for Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem. In 1974, working for Mayor Abraham Beame in New York, she co-founded the Ninth Avenue Food Festival. The mother of three grown children, Ms. Nathan lives in Washington, D.C. and Martha’s Vineyard with her husband, attorney Allan Gerson.

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