3/4cupof cassava flour. You can use either raw or toasted. This is the main ingredient of this dish. Cassava flour is made from the cassava root.If you live in Canada you can buy it from brazilianmarket.ca, Portuguese stores, and occasionally on Amazon, though it may be more expensive
3eggs
1small onion or half a medium-sized onion finely chopped.
60gof butter
Salt to taste
1/4cupfresh parsley, roughly choppedoptional
Instructions
Heat a nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add 3 tablespoons of butter to the pan and let it melt. Once the butter is sizzling, scramble the eggs in the pan. It's essential to keep stirring the eggs continuously to achieve soft and fluffy texture. Be cautious not to overcook them and dry them out. If you're using fresh parsley, you can add it alongside the eggs.
Once the eggs are cooked to perfection, transfer them to a plate and set them aside.
In the same skillet, add a drizzle of olive oil, followed by the diced onions. Sauté the onions until they become soft and translucent.
Now, add the remaining butter and allow it to melt in the pan, over low heat. Once the butter is fully melted, introduce the cassava flour. Make sure that most of the flour is coated in the butter, and stir it around for approximately a minute. It will turn a little lumpy that's how it's supposed to be.
Bring back the scrambled eggs to the pan. Use a wooden spoon or a rubber spatula to break the eggs into small pieces and mix them thoroughly with the cassava flour.
Turn off the heat and give your farofa a final taste. Adjust the salt to your preferred taste.
To get a visual reference for the ideal consistency and appearance, refer to the accompanying pictures.
Your Egg Farofa is now ready to be served, bringing the authentic flavors of Brazilian cuisine to your table. Bom apetite and enjoy!
Video
Notes
Please Note :The displayed calories are an estimated value. Actual calorie content may vary based on specific ingredients and portion sizes. Always consult with a nutritionist for precise dietary information