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What's cooking? - Lebanese recipes, chefs and restaurants
What's cooking? - Lebanese recipes, chefs and restaurants

Themed recipes - Lebanese Chefs Without Borders

Lemon zaatar chicken (and its unique broth), Carla Rebeiz

Carla Rebeiz's lemon zaatar chicken, "one of our creations and a recipe that has become iconic." Photo Eats Thyme

  • Preparation 15 min

    Cooking time 45 min

  • Portions

    6 people

  • Difficulty

    Easy

Ingredients
  • 6 chicken supremes
  • 25 cl lemon juice
  • 10 cl olive oil
  • 1 tbsp zaatar
  • ½ tbsp salt
  • A pinch of pepper
  • 3 garlic cloves
  • 2 white onions
  • Lemon zest
All ingredients
Preparation Le poulet citron zaatar, Carla Rebeiz
  1. Prepare the marinade the day before: Peel and chop the garlic cloves; place the chicken supremes in a dish and cover with lemon juice, olive oil, zaatar, lemon zest, and garlic; season with salt and pepper and let marinate for 24 hours in the refrigerator.
  2. Preheat the oven to 180 degrees Celsius.
  3. Thinly slice the onions and add them to the marinade.
  4. Bake the chicken covered with aluminum foil for 45 minutes.
  5. Serve the supremes whole or sliced in their juices, accompanied by vermicelli rice or potatoes with garlic and coriander.
Le poulet citron zaatar, Carla Rebeiz
  • Preparation 15 min

    Cooking time 45 min

  • Portions

    6 people

  • Difficulty

    Easy

Ingredients
  • 6 chicken supremes
  • 25 cl lemon juice
  • 10 cl olive oil
  • 1 tbsp zaatar
  • ½ tbsp salt
  • A pinch of pepper
  • 3 garlic cloves
  • 2 white onions
  • Lemon zest
All ingredients
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Carla Rebeiz, from finance to cooking
bio

Born in Beirut, where she spent most of her teenage years, Carla Rebeiz moved to the United States when she came of age to pursue an MBA. With her degree in hand, this eager young woman returned to France to start a career in finance. After building a solid and impressive career in finance, from banking to trading rooms, financial information to brokerage, she decided to slow down and make a 180-degree turn, convinced that « it's time. » It was time to put her energy into a concept she was passionate about. She named it « Eats Thyme, » a play on words combining « eat thyme » and « it's time. » After a year spent developing her project, she founded the company Eats Thyme in February 2018. Two years later, in the midst of Covid-19 and lockdown, this charming and elegant Parisian venue with Lebanese flavors opened its doors.

Today, Eats Thyme also offers catering services, always with a personalized, creative, simple, and elegant approach. Its clients include writers—Orhan Pamuk, Amin Maalouf, Diane Mazloum—artists, movie stars, and more.

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A light and tasty dish

“This recipe is one of our creations and has become iconic. The broth is unique, the poultry remains tender, and the dish is light and flavorful. It's the dish and taste I've always dreamed of...” explains Carla Rebeiz.

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