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A brown glazed terra cotta tagine that simmers food for rich, tender Moroccan dishes.
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A versatile and handsome charcoal tagine with a tall, conical lid that locks in aromatic steam.
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A versatile and handsome charcoal tagine with a tall, conical lid that locks in aromatic steam.
Tagine Cooking Pots
Tagine cooking pots are made for gentle simmering, from fragrant chicken braises to vegetable stews. Their distinctive conical lids help retain aromatic steam as ingredients cook together. Explore options for smaller meals or generous family dinners, with attention to capacity, construction and compatibility with your cooking surface.
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Best Of FAQ
What is a tagine cooking pot?
A tagine is a cooking vessel associated with Moroccan and other North African cuisines. It has a shallow base and a tall, conical lid. The word also refers to the dish prepared in the pot.
What kinds of dishes can I make in a tagine?
Tagine recipes include chicken with preserved lemon and olives, lamb with dried fruit and vegetable stews with chickpeas. Recipes vary widely, offering plenty of options for meat-based and vegetarian meals.
How does a tagine differ from a Dutch oven?
A tagine typically has a shallow base and a tall, conical lid, while a Dutch oven has deeper sides and a lower lid. Both appear in slow-cooking recipes, but their different shapes mean cooking instructions may need adjustment when substituting one for the other.
What spices are commonly used in tagine recipes?
Ginger, cumin, turmeric and cinnamon are common choices, though the combination depends on the recipe. Some dishes use saffron or ras el hanout, a North African spice blend whose ingredients vary.
What can I serve with a tagine meal?
Bread is a traditional accompaniment for scooping up food and sauce. Couscous is another popular pairing, and a fresh salad or simply prepared vegetables can round out the meal.