Transylvanian goulash, also known as "Gulyás," is a traditional Hungarian stew that has captivated taste buds for centuries. Originating from the Transylvania region of Romania, this hearty and flavorful dish has become a beloved culinary treasure in many parts of the world. Often prepared during festive occasions and family gatherings, Transylvanian goulash is a symphony of rich flavors and a true celebration of Hungarian cuisine.
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TRANSYLVANIAN GOULASH (SZEKELY GULYAS)
Provided by Molly O'Neill
Categories dinner, one pot, soups and stews, main course
Time 2h20m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Melt the lard in a large pot over medium heat. Add the onion and garlic and cook, stirring occasionally, until onion is translucent, about 6 minutes. Add the paprika and 1/2 cup of the stock and bring to a boil. Add the pork and simmer, covered, 1 hour.
- Add the sauerkraut, caraway seeds, tomato juice and remaining stock to the pot. Return it to a simmer, cover and cook for another hour, or until meat is very tender.
- Whisk the flour and sour cream together and carefully stir into the pot. Simmer 10 more minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste and serve.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 458, UnsaturatedFat 15 grams, Carbohydrate 10 grams, Fat 31 grams, Fiber 3 grams, Protein 33 grams, SaturatedFat 13 grams, Sodium 949 milligrams, Sugar 4 grams
TRANSYLVANIA GOULASH
If this is made correctly, the meat should melt in your mouth. For best taste top with a bit of sour cream and black pepper.
Provided by _Pixie_
Categories Chicken Breast
Time 2h35m
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 16
Steps:
- Heat the olive oil in a large non-stick pan at a medium heat.
- Add garlic and cook for several minutes.
- Add the chicken and pork and cook (stirring frequently) for 5 minutes.
- Add the paprika, pepper, salt and onion powder and stir.
- Add the onion, green onion and cook for 2 minutes.
- Add the mushroom soup and stir until a smooth sauce is formed.
- Add the sauerkaut, stir until mixed.
- Add the chicken broth and stir until integrated.
- Cover and turn down the heat to minimum and simmer for 2 hours.
- If the sauce is too runny when you want to serve, mix several tablespoons of cornstarch with enough water to form a thin paste (1-3 times the amount of water as cornstarch).
- Bring the sauce to a boil, reduce heat and add the paste, by teaspoonfuls, stirring vigorously until the desired thickness.
- Serve hot over gnocchi or egg noodles.
TRANSYLVANIAN GOULASH
Provided by Sara Dickerman
Categories dinner, main course
Time 1h45m
Yield Serves 4
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Wash the sauerkraut thoroughly under cold running water, then soak it in cold water for 10 to 20 minutes to reduce its sourness. Strain well, pressing out all the water.
- Melt the butter in a 5-quart casserole and add the onion. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until lightly colored, 6 to 8 minutes. Add the garlic, season with salt and cook a minute or two longer. Stir in the paprika, pour in 1/2 cup of the broth and bring to a boil. Add the pork cubes.
- Spread the sauerkraut over the pork and sprinkle it with the caraway seeds. In a small bowl, combine the tomato purée and the rest of the broth and pour the mixture over the sauerkraut. Bring the liquid to a boil once more, then reduce the heat to its lowest point. Season the cooking liquid with a pinch of salt, cover the casserole tightly and simmer for 1 hour. Check occasionally to make sure the liquid has not cooked away. Add a little stock or water if needed; the sauerkraut should be moist.
- When the pork is tender, combine the creams in a mixing bowl. Beat the flour into the creams with a whisk, then carefully stir this mixture into the casserole. Simmer for 10 minutes longer. Season with salt to taste. Serve in large, wide bowls, accompanied by a side of sour cream.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 1079, UnsaturatedFat 40 grams, Carbohydrate 23 grams, Fat 82 grams, Fiber 6 grams, Protein 62 grams, SaturatedFat 34 grams, Sodium 1707 milligrams, Sugar 9 grams, TransFat 0 grams
TRANSYLVANIAN GOULASH
This sauerkraut and pork recipe is another of the Kramer family favourites.This recipe is adapted from "The cooking of Vienna's Empire" by Joseph Wechsburg, part of Time-Life Foods of the World series.
Provided by Springbok
Categories Pork
Time 1h30m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Wash the sauerkraut under cold running water then soak in cold water for 20 minutes to reduce its sourness. Strain well, pressing out all the water.
- Melt the butter in a 5-quart casserole and add the onions. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally until lightly coloured, 6 to 8 minutes.
- Add the garlic, season with salt and cook a minute or two longer.
- Stir in the paprika, pour in 1/2 cup of broth and bring to boil.
- Add the pork cubes.
- Spread the sauerkraut over the pork and sprinkle with carraway seeds.
- In a small bowl combine the tomato puree and the rest of the broth and pour the mixture over the sauerkraut.
- Bring the liquid to a boil once more, then reduce heat to its lowest point. Season with a pinch of salt, cover casserole and simmer for 1 hour.
- Check occasionally to make sure that the liquid has not cooked away. Add a little stock or water if required.
- When the pork is tender, combine the creams in a mixing bowl and beat the flour into the cream with a whisk. Carefully stir the mixture into the casserole. Simmer for 10 minutes longer and season with salt to taste.
- Serve in large wide bowls accompanied by a side of sour cream.
TRANSYLVANIAN GOULASH RECIPE - (4.3/5)
Provided by Foodiewife
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Wash sauerkraut under cold running water then soak in cold water for 20 minutes to reduce sourness. Strain well, pressing out excess water. Note: I am a big fan of searing meat, because I think it gives sauces a deeper flavor. While the original recipe didn't say to do this-- I plan to sear the pork in some olive oil and then to continue with cooking the onion and garlic and carrying on with the rest of the steps. Melt butter in a 5-quart casserole; add the onions. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally until lightly colored, 6 to 8 minutes. Add the garlic, season with salt and cook a minute or two longer. Stir in paprika, pour in 1/2 cup of broth and bring to boil. Add the pork cubes. Spread sauerkraut over pork sprinkle with caraway seeds. Combine tomato puree, tomato paste and reserved broth, in a small bowl. Mix well and pour over sauerkraut. Bring to a boil. If using a crock-pot, transfer contents of casserole to crock-pot insert. Cover, and cook on high, for 3 to 3 1/2 hours, or until pork is fork tender but still retains its shape. If using a conventional oven, preheat to 250°F. Cover casserole and transfer to the oven. Cook, covered, for 3 to 3 1/2 hours, or until pork cubes are tender but still retain their shape. When the pork is tender, transfer meat and sauerkraut to a serving platter with high sides. Tent with foil to keep warm. Transfer the sauce to a 2-quart pan. Set over medium heat. Combine flour, heavy cream and sour cream in a small bowl. Whisk until smooth. Stir mixture into sauce and simmer for 10 minutes longer. Do not boil. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour over meat and serve. Pass additional sour cream as a side. Note: I added 2 tablespoons of tomato paste to this recipe, which we thought gave the sauce deep depth of flavor. We also served this over creamy mashed potatoes. This freezes really well.
TRANSYLVANIAN GOULASH
A warm and hearty dish from the flats of Hungary, adapted to the high hills of Transylvania.
Provided by tudor_popeiu
Time 1h50m
Yield Serves 4
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- Season the beef with salt. Cut the onions in half, then slice from top to tail (julienne). Take a heavy saucepan, add 3 tablespoons of oil and put it on the cooker. When hot, add the beef chunks and shuffle them around. After a minute or two, add the onion and keep stirring until beef has browned. Add the smoked paprika, enough water to cover the meat 2/3 of the way and 1 stock cube. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes depending on the size of the beef chunks, stirring more often in the first 15 minutes.
- In the meantime, chop the carrots, celery, garlic and pepper as fine or as roughly as you prefer. Add them to the saucepan after the 45 minutes have past, with the tomato puree and chopped tomatoes. Keep cooking for another 15 minutes.
- In the meantime, peel and dice the potatoes (bite size). Add them to the pot after the 15 minutes have past, add the second stock cube and enough water to cover everything in the pot 2/3 of the way and cook until the potatoes start crumbling.
- Serve with chopped fresh parsley, some crusty bread to mop the sauce and some fresh chili, like 'Hungary' people do! :) Enjoy!
Tips:
- Use high-quality beef: Opt for a well-marbled cut of beef, such as chuck roast or brisket, to ensure a rich and flavorful goulash.
- Brown the beef in batches: To avoid overcrowding the pan and ensure even browning, cook the beef in batches. This will help develop a deep, caramelized flavor.
- Use a variety of spices: Don't be afraid to experiment with different spices to create a unique and flavorful goulash. Common spices used in goulash include paprika, caraway seeds, cumin, and garlic powder.
- Simmer the goulash low and slow: Allow the goulash to simmer for at least 1.5 hours, or until the beef is fall-apart tender. This will help develop the flavors and create a rich, thick sauce.
- Serve with traditional accompaniments: Goulash is traditionally served with egg noodles, mashed potatoes, or bread. You can also garnish it with fresh herbs, such as parsley or chives.
Conclusion:
Transylvanian goulash is a hearty and flavorful stew that is perfect for a cold winter day. With its rich beef broth, tender meat, and variety of spices, this dish is sure to warm your soul. Whether you serve it with traditional accompaniments or your own creative twist, this goulash is sure to be a hit. So next time you're looking for a comforting and delicious meal, give this Transylvanian goulash a try.
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