Pochettes de pita épinards-fromage
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Pochettes de pita épinards-fromage

10m
Prépa
12m
Cuisson
4
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

De petits pains pita tendres farcis d'épinards citronnés et de fromage fondu, parfaits pour la boîte à repas.

#lebanese#spinach#cheese#lunchbox#calcium#foodie-mini#toddler#preschool

Portions

4portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories230
protein11g
carbs27g
fat9g
fiber4g

Par portion

Étapes

Soften onion and garlic

Soften onion and garlic

Warm the olive oil in a wide pan over medium heat. Add the onion and garlic and cook gently for 2-3 minutes, stirring often, until soft and fragrant but not browned.

  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 1 clove garlic, minced

✅ C'est prêt quand : onion is soft and translucent, with no browning

⏱2:30
Wilt the spinach

Wilt the spinach

Add the spinach to the pan in handfuls, stirring until it wilts down completely and most of the liquid cooks off, about 4 minutes. Well-dried spinach keeps the pita from going soggy later.

  • 300 g baby spinach

✅ C'est prêt quand : spinach is fully wilted and the pan looks mostly dry

⏱4:00

Season and cool

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Fill the pockets

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Melt the cheese

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Cut into fun shapes

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Pack or store

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Lebanon, especially the mountain villages of Mount Lebanon📅 Traditional, generations old🥙 LB

Spinach and cheese stuffed into bread is a small, home-style cousin of fatayer bi sabanekh, the lemony spinach pies baked in villages across Lebanon for lunch and gatherings. Those pies use sumac and onion to season the spinach, a combination still remembered as the taste of a Lebanese grandmother's kitchen.

This lunchbox version keeps the same flavors but uses ready pita bread and a little melting cheese, so a family lunch comes together quickly on a weekday.

⭐ Why It's Famous

The bright, lemony spinach filling and the comfort of warm bread make this a beloved everyday food across Lebanon, loved by children and adults alike.

💡 Fun Fact

Sumac, the tangy red spice sprinkled over the spinach, was used in Lebanese kitchens for sourness long before lemons were common, and is still a signature of the dish.

🥙

Lebanon, especially the mountain villages of Mount Lebanon

33.89°N, 35.50°E