3shallotsthinly sliced (regular white onions work too!)
2tbspolive oil
1tspsmoked paprika
1/2tspcayenne pepperoptional
Salt and pepper to taste
2cupskalechopped (optional)
For the Pepita Chimichurri:
1/2cuppepitaspumpkin seeds, toasted
1/2cupfresh parsley
3garlic cloves
1/4cupolive oil
2tbspapple cider vinegar
Juice of 1 lime
Salt to taste
Instructions
Par-Boil the Sweet Potatoes
Start by par-boiling your sweet potatoes for about 5 minutes. This step is crucial—it softens them just enough without overcooking so they can crisp up beautifully later. Drain them and set aside while you prep the other ingredients.
Caramelize the Shallots
Heat your olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the thinly sliced shallots and let them cook slowly for about 10 minutes until they’re golden brown and fragrant. This is where your kitchen starts smelling amazing!
Cook the Sweet Potatoes
Add the par-boiled sweet potatoes to the skillet with the caramelized shallots. Sprinkle them with smoked paprika and cayenne pepper (if you like a bit of heat). Stir everything together and let it cook for about 15 minutes until the sweet potatoes are crispy on the outside and tender on the inside.
Add Kale
If you’re using kale, toss it into the skillet during the last few minutes of cooking. Stir until it wilts slightly—it doesn’t take long! The vibrant green color will brighten up your dish beautifully.
Make Pepita Chimichurri
While your hash is cooking away, blend all chimichurri ingredients in a food processor until smooth. The pepitas add a nutty richness while the parsley keeps it fresh and zesty.
Serve
Notes
The macros and calories do not include an egg on top.