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We are in the mood for a tasty gulash. Anyone have a tried and true recipe?




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Posts: 2294 | Location: SE Mich-- USA | Registered: September 10, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Try this. Visited Budapest once, and our local tour guide told us not to skimp on the onions or paprika. Cook the onions and paprika long and slow; that's the secret she told us. If you buy beef stock at the grocery store, watch the salt carefully.

Hungarian Goulash

1 stick unsalted butter (8T)
4 T olive oil
8 onions, sweet, roughly chopped
8 cloves garlic, minced
4 # beef for stew (or chuck roast, in ½” cubes)
1 T caraway seeds, lightly crushed
½ c sweet paprika
8 c beef stock
4 lg red potatoes, cut into ½“ chunks
4 red (and/or yellow) peppers, stemmed & seeded, cut into ½“ pieces
4 med carrots, roll cut into ½“ pieces
8 tomatoes, diced w/liquid
1-2 bay leaves
Salt & pepper to taste
Seasoned flour (flour w/salt, pepper & some paprika)

Cut vegetables into roughly equal sized ½” pieces. Dredge beef cubes in seasoned flour; shake off excess. Heat 2 T olive oil in a lg heavy pan over med-hi heat. Brown beef cubes in small batches & remove to a bowl, adding olive oil as necessary [I would suggest deglazing this pan with a little of the beef stock and adding the fond to the onions with the browned beef cubes]. In a large pot on medium heat, melt butter & add onions, sauté w/the paprika for 20-30 min, making a soupy base. Add browned beef cubes, caraway seeds & garlic, cook for up to 40 min based on the toughness of the meat (one hour for stew meat). Add peppers & cook another 7-8 min. Add carrots, tomatoes, potatoes, beef broth, bay leaf, salt & pepper. Bring to a boil, cover & simmer for one hour, checking meat for tenderness. Taste, and adjust the salt & pepper.


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Posts: 9032 | Location: Northern Virginia | Registered: November 04, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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This is delicious, what we call gulash here.

http://thatssewnina.blogspot.c...-dakota-hotdish.html
 
Posts: 1926 | Location: Midwest | Registered: November 09, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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member Rolan Craps has shared a recipe a time or two, IIRC.
 
Posts: 25613 | Registered: March 12, 2004Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I've made this one a number of times and find it excellent.

http://myincrediblerecipes.com/old-fashioned-goulash/


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Posts: 54598 | Location: Henry County , Il | Registered: February 10, 2004Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by 229DAK:
Try this. Visited Budapest once, and our local tour guide told us not to skimp on the onions or paprika. Cook the onions and paprika long and slow; that's the secret she told us. If you buy beef stock at the grocery store, watch the salt carefully.

Hungarian Goulash

1 stick unsalted butter (8T)
4 T olive oil
8 onions, sweet, roughly chopped
8 cloves garlic, minced
4 # beef for stew (or chuck roast, in ½” cubes)
1 T caraway seeds, lightly crushed
½ c sweet paprika
8 c beef stock
4 lg red potatoes, cut into ½“ chunks
4 red (and/or yellow) peppers, stemmed & seeded, cut into ½“ pieces
4 med carrots, roll cut into ½“ pieces
8 tomatoes, diced w/liquid
1-2 bay leaves
Salt & pepper to taste
Seasoned flour (flour w/salt, pepper & some paprika)

Cut vegetables into roughly equal sized ½” pieces. Dredge beef cubes in seasoned flour; shake off excess. Heat 2 T olive oil in a lg heavy pan over med-hi heat. Brown beef cubes in small batches & remove to a bowl, adding olive oil as necessary [I would suggest deglazing this pan with a little of the beef stock and adding the fond to the onions with the browned beef cubes]. In a large pot on medium heat, melt butter & add onions, sauté w/the paprika for 20-30 min, making a soupy base. Add browned beef cubes, caraway seeds & garlic, cook for up to 40 min based on the toughness of the meat (one hour for stew meat). Add peppers & cook another 7-8 min. Add carrots, tomatoes, potatoes, beef broth, bay leaf, salt & pepper. Bring to a boil, cover & simmer for one hour, checking meat for tenderness. Taste, and adjust the salt & pepper.


I had a chef-instructor in culinary school that showed us how to make Gulash and it was almost MORE onions starting out than meat. Traditional Gulash also does NOT brown the meat first IIRC.
 
Posts: 33757 | Location: Pennsylvania | Registered: November 12, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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