Jan Braai se Braai Broodtjies
It is no secret that South Africans love to braai. Nothing beats the smell or sizzling sound of meat on the braai while watching the game on a Saturday afternoon.
NEWCASTLE – It is no secret that South Africans love to braai. Nothing beats the smell or sizzling sound of meat on the braai while watching the game on a sunny Saturday afternoon.
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Aside from the traditional pap en sous, the two most enjoyable side dishes are Greek salad and of course, the braaibroodjie.
A well-known South African chef, Jan Scannell, or better known as Jan Braai, decided it would be a good idea to combine the two, and he was right. Jan Braai se braaibroodjies have become a favourite in many South Africans homes.
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Thanks Jan!
What you will need:
– Olive oil
– 1 chopped bell pepper
– 1 sliced red onion
– 8 slices white bread
– ½ cup pitted olives cut in half
– 150g crumbled feta cheese
– 1 cup grated cheddar cheese
– 2 sliced tomatoes
– Freshly grounded salt and pepper
– 2 tablespoons fresh origanum or herbs of your choice
Preparation:
– Heat some olive oil in a pan and sauté the onions and bell pepper until its soft and caramelised.
– Drizzle olive oil over the bread.
– Mix the tomatoes, olives, feta cheese, cheddar cheese, origanum, onion mix, and salt and pepper in a dish.
– Spread the mixture evenly on four slices of bread. then cover with the other four.
– Place the bread on the braai until golden brown.



