Sabich & Neta Winery White: The Perfect Lunchtime Love Affair
In the world of delightful midday escapes, there's a new power couple: Sabich and Neta Winery White Wine revisit this enchanting pairing, now as the ideal lunchtime rendezvous.
Midday Merriment with Neta Winery White
Lunch, that cherished break in the day, calls for something light, refreshing, yet profoundly satisfying. Neta Winery's white blend, with its crisp and fresh demeanor, is like a gentle breeze on a sunny day. It's the kind of wine that doesn't overpower your afternoon but rather, lifts it. Its subtle elegance and cheerful notes make it a perfect companion for a lunchtime feast.
Join Us At Our Next Paired Experience In Barolo, Piedmont, Italy This May!
Sabich: A Lunchtime (or breakfast) Delight
Sabich, with its colorful assembly of eggplant, hummus, tahini, hard-boiled eggs, and pickles, is not just a dish; it's a midday festival in your mouth. Each bite is a different note of flavor, and what better way to enjoy this symphony than during lunch? It's filling without being heavy, flavorful without being overwhelming – the quintessential Israeli lunch dish.
Why They're Perfect Together at Noon
Imagine this: a plate of warm, inviting Sabich in front of you. The eggplant is tender, the hummus creamy, the tahini rich, the eggs comforting, and the pickles providing that necessary lunchtime zing. Now, pair that with a glass of chilled Neta White. The wine's lightness and elegance cut through the richness of the dish, cleansing your palate and preparing you for the next delicious bite. It's like a midday refreshment for your taste buds!
The beauty of this pairing lies in its balance. The Neta White, with its harmonious blend of Chardonnay and Sauvignon Blanc, offers a refreshing counterpoint to the hearty Sabich. It's a lunch that won't leave you sluggish for the second half of your day. Instead, you're treated to a meal that's both satisfying and invigorating.
Ingredients:
2 large eggplants, sliced into 1/2 inch rounds
4 tablespoons olive oil (for frying or brushing)
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 cups hummus (store-bought or homemade)
1 cup tahini sauce
4 hard-boiled eggs, sliced
1 cup Israeli pickles, sliced
Fresh parsley, chopped (optional, for garnish)
4-6 pita breads
Paprika (optional, for garnish)
Instructions:
Prepare the Eggplant: If frying, heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Fry the eggplant slices in batches until they are golden brown on both sides. Season with salt and pepper. If you prefer a healthier version, brush the eggplant slices with olive oil, season with salt and pepper, and bake in a preheated oven at 400°F (200°C) for 25-30 minutes, flipping halfway through, until golden and tender.
Assemble the Sabich: Warm the pita breads slightly in the oven or on a skillet. Spread a generous layer of hummus on each pita, ensuring the entire surface is covered.
Layer the Ingredients: On top of the hummus, place several slices of fried or roasted eggplant. Add a few slices of hard-boiled egg and some pickle slices.
Drizzle with Tahini: Pour a generous amount of tahini sauce over the top of the eggplant, eggs, and pickles. If you like, sprinkle with some chopped parsley and a dash of paprika for extra flavor and color.
Serve: Fold the pita around the fillings or cut it in half to make it easier to eat. Serve immediately while everything is still warm and fresh.
Lunchtime is Calling
So, when the clock strikes noon, and you're pondering what culinary escapade to embark on, remember this delightful duo. A plate of Sabich and a glass of Neta White is more than just a meal; it's a celebration of flavors, a midday rejuvenation, and a testament to the art of pairing. Here's to lunchtimes that are as delicious as they are inspiring!
Raise your glass, take a bite, and let the day continue with a smile on your face and a satisfied palate.
Bon Appétit and L'Chaim to lunchtimes made extraordinary!
Search For Recent Articles And Recipes
Paired Israel
From the high elevations and complex wines of Galilee and the Golan Heights, through the historic and robust offerings of the Coastal Plain, to the Judean Hills with their wines of depth and character, it paints a picture of diversity and innovation. The Negev Desert, with its intense, flavorful wines born from extreme conditions, and the Samson and Shomron regions, each with their own distinct profiles, further illustrate the rich tapestry of Israeli winemaking. With Paired Israel, we showcase how each region contributes to the dynamic Israeli wine landscape, combining ancient traditions with modern techniques.