Hungarian Winter Stew

Hungarian Winter Stew requires about 2 hours and 20 minutes from start to finish. This recipe serves 6 and costs $2.73 per serving. One portion of this dish contains roughly 30g of protein, 37g of fat, and a total of 529 calories. A mixture of red wine, caraway seeds, sour cream, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so yummy. A couple people really liked this Eastern European dish. It is perfect for Autumn. It is brought to you by Soup Addict. It works well as a main course. 72 people have tried and liked this recipe. All things considered, we decided this recipe deserves a spoonacular score of 78%. This score is solid. Try Hungarian Stew, Hungarian Pork Stew, and Hungarian Beef Stew for similar recipes.

Servings: 6

Preparation duration: 20 minutes

Cooking duration: 120 minutes

 

Ingredients:

2 pounds beef or pork (or a mix of beef and pork), sliced into 3/4” cubes

1 cup beef stock

1 (15 oz) can tomatoes, diced or crushed

1 1/2 teaspoons caraway seeds (optional: toasted and crushed)

1 hot chili pepper (I used one hot Hungarian wax)

1/2 ounce dried porcini mushrooms

1 tablespoon flour

1/2 tablespoon hot Hungarian paprika

1 tablespoon sweet Hungarian paprika

2 large onions, diced

1 large red bell pepper, diced

1/4 cup red wine

salt, to taste

1/2 tablespoon smoked paprika

1/2 cup sour cream

1 tablespoon vegetable oil or lard

9 ounce box of spaetzle, cooked to package directions (or make homemade: Smitten's recipe is easy)

Equipment:

oven

dutch oven

bowl

frying pan

Cooking instruction summary:

1. Soak mushrooms in 1 cup very, very hot water for a half hour.2. Preheat oven to 275°F.3. Heat oil or lard in a large 5 quart dutch oven or oven-proof stock pot over medium until shimmering. Add 1/2 of the meat, and brown on all sides (about 8 minutes). Remove to a bowl. Repeat with the remaining batch.4. Add the onions and stir well, scraping any browned bits in the bottom of the pan. Allow to soften and turn slightly golden. Add the chile and the peppers, cook briefly until just softened. Add the paprika(s) and stir well to coat the vegetables, cooking for just one minute. Add the flour and stir to coat. Add the mushrooms and their soaking liquid, along with the wine. Stir well to mix.5. Increase heat to medium-high. Add the tomatoes and caraway seeds. Stir well. Finally add the beef stock. Bring to, as Slater delightfully commands, an enthusiastic simmer. Salt generously, give it one last stir and cover with a lid. 6. Place in the oven and allow to cook undisturbed for 1 1/2 hours. 7. While the stew simmers in the oven, prepare the spaetzle, timing it so that it will be completed in synch with the stew.8. When the stew is finished, remove from the oven and allow to rest for 10 minutes. Gently stir in the spaetzle (as much as you want; you might not use it all), then swirl in the sour cream. Or, add the sour cream, and serve the stew on top of the spaetzle.

 

Step by step:


1. Soak mushrooms in 1 cup very, very hot water for a half hour.

2. Preheat oven to 275°F.

3. Heat oil or lard in a large 5 quart dutch oven or oven-proof stock pot over medium until shimmering.

4. Add 1/2 of the meat, and brown on all sides (about 8 minutes).

5. Remove to a bowl. Repeat with the remaining batch.

6. Add the onions and stir well, scraping any browned bits in the bottom of the pan. Allow to soften and turn slightly golden.

7. Add the chile and the peppers, cook briefly until just softened.

8. Add the paprika(s) and stir well to coat the vegetables, cooking for just one minute.

9. Add the flour and stir to coat.

10. Add the mushrooms and their soaking liquid, along with the wine. Stir well to mix.

11. Increase heat to medium-high.

12. Add the tomatoes and caraway seeds. Stir well. Finally add the beef stock. Bring to, as Slater delightfully commands, an enthusiastic simmer. Salt generously, give it one last stir and cover with a lid.

13. Place in the oven and allow to cook undisturbed for 1 1/2 hours.

14. While the stew simmers in the oven, prepare the spaetzle, timing it so that it will be completed in synch with the stew.

15. When the stew is finished, remove from the oven and allow to rest for 10 minutes. Gently stir in the spaetzle (as much as you want; you might not use it all), then swirl in the sour cream. Or, add the sour cream, and serve the stew on top of the spaetzle.


Nutrition Information:

Quickview
528k Calories
30g Protein
37g Total Fat
17g Carbs
21% Health Score
Limit These
Calories
528k
26%

Fat
37g
57%

  Saturated Fat
15g
99%

Carbohydrates
17g
6%

  Sugar
7g
9%

Cholesterol
117mg
39%

Sodium
489mg
21%

Alcohol
1g
6%

Get Enough Of These
Protein
30g
60%

Vitamin C
56mg
68%

Vitamin B12
3µg
55%

Zinc
7mg
48%

Vitamin A
2351IU
47%

Vitamin B6
0.89mg
44%

Vitamin B3
8mg
44%

Selenium
26µg
37%

Phosphorus
341mg
34%

Potassium
982mg
28%

Iron
5mg
28%

Vitamin B2
0.44mg
26%

Copper
0.43mg
21%

Vitamin E
2mg
19%

Vitamin B5
1mg
18%

Manganese
0.35mg
17%

Fiber
4g
17%

Magnesium
64mg
16%

Vitamin B1
0.21mg
14%

Folate
53µg
13%

Vitamin K
11µg
11%

Calcium
100mg
10%

Vitamin D
0.32µg
2%

covered percent of daily need
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Food Joke

A Change In Plans Source: "Today's Woman" magazine, Barbara A Tyler. Martha Stewart will not be dining with us this Thanksgiving. I'm telling you in advance, so don't act surprised. Since Ms. Stewart won't be coming, I've made a few small changes: Our sidewalk will not be lined with homemade, paper bag luminaries. After a trial run, it was decided that no matter how cleverly done, rows of flaming lunch sacks do not have the desired welcoming effect. The dining table will not be covered with expensive linens, fancy China or crystal goblets. If possible, we will use dishes that match and everyone will get a fork. Since this IS Thanksgiving, we will refrain from using the plastic Peter Rabbit plate and the Santa napkins from last Christmas. Our centerpiece will not be the tower of fresh fruit and flowers that I promised. Instead we will be displaying a hedgehog-like decoration hand-crafted from the finest construction paper. The artist assures me it is a turkey. We will be dining fashionably late. The children will entertain you while you wait. I'm sure they will be happy to share every choice comment I have made regarding Thanksgiving, pilgrims and the turkey hotline. Please remember that most of these comments were made at 5:00 AM upon discovering that the turkey was still hard enough to cut diamonds. As accompaniment to the children's recital, I will play a recording of tribal drumming. If the children should mention that I don't own a recording of tribal drumming, or that tribal drumming sounds suspiciously like a frozen turkey in a clothes dryer, ignore them. They are lying. We toyed with the idea of ringing a dainty silver bell to announce the start of our feast. In the end, we chose to keep our traditional method. We've also decided against a formal seating arrangement. When the smoke alarm sounds, please gather around the table and sit where you like. In the spirit of harmony, we will ask the children to sit at a separate table. In a separate room. Next door. Now I know you have all seen pictures of one person carving a turkey in front of a crowd of appreciative onlookers. This will not be happening at our dinner. For safety reasons, the turkey will be carved in a private ceremony. I stress "private" meaning: Do not, under any circumstances, enter the kitchen to laugh at me. Do not send small, unsuspecting children to check on my progress. I have an electric knife. The turkey is unarmed. It stands to reason that I will eventually win. When I do, we will eat. Before I forget, there is one last change. Instead of offering a choice between 12 different scrumptious desserts, we will be serving the traditional pumpkin pie, garnished with whipped cream and small fingerprints. You will still have a choice: take it or leave it. Martha Stewart will not be dining with us this Thanksgiving. She probably won't come next year either. I am thankful.

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