These days I love any recipe that involves browning meat and veggies and allowing them to either slowly simmer on the stove or continue cooking in the oven. When I saw this recipe for Beef Goulash on my friend Melissa's blog I knew it would be perfect for a cool fall evening.
I had this on the menu for a recent Sunday, but didn't end up eating it until lunch the next day. We had a crazy busy day with a birthday party and a baptism, plus we ate a ton of great Italian food at the reception following the baptism. When dinnertime rolled around we weren't hungry, although SP did have a quick taste and pronounced it delicious.
It might not sound like a lot of food, but this is a rich dish. I was worried when I saw how much the beef had cooked down, but a little goes a long way. The original recipe called for only 3/4 cup beef broth, but after an hour my pot was looking very dry so I added another cup. I would recommend using a full can of diced tomatoes (15 ounces) and 1 cup beef broth, then checking after an hour and adding another cup of beef broth if necessary. I also found that my large Le Crueset Dutch oven was way too big for this meal. Unfortunately I don't have anything smaller but if you do, I recommend a smaller Dutch oven. Or just double the recipe and freeze half for another time.
Beef Goulash
Slightly Modified from I Was Born to Cook
1 1/4 pounds chuck roast, excess fat trimmed, cut into large cubes
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 medium onion, sliced
2 cloves garlic, chopped
1 1/2 tablespoons paprika
15-oz can diced tomatoes
1 tablespoon tomato paste
2 teaspoons flour
2 cups beef broth, divided
1 tablespoon dried thyme
Salt and pepper to taste
Egg noodles, cooked according to package directions
Sour cream for topping
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Heat oil in a oven safe casserole dish and add beef, cooking until brown. Add onions and garlic, and cook until onions are transparent. Add paprika and stir.
Add tomatoes and tomato paste. Dissolve flour in 1 cup beef broth and add to pot. Add thyme, then salt and pepper to taste. Bring to a boil, stirring often.
Cover tightly and place in oven. Cook for 1 hour. After an hour, if the mixture looks dry, add another 1 cup beef broth. Cover and cook an additional hour. Serve with egg noodles and a dollop of sour cream.
Serves 3.
Thứ Sáu, 25 tháng 11, 2011
Beef Goulash
Đăng ký:
Đăng Nhận xét (Atom)
Labels
alcohol
anniversary
appetizers
apple
artichoke
arugula
asian
asparagus
ATK
avocados
bacon
baked potato
barbecue
bars
bbq
beans
beef
beets
biscuits
blogging event
blueberries
bread
breakfast
broccoli
broccoli rabe
brownies
brussels sprouts
Burger Friday
burgers
butternut squash
cake
carbonara
carrots
casserole
cat
cauliflower
celebrity
cheese
cheesesteak
chicken
chicken salad
chili
Chinese
chipotle
chorizo
citrus
coconut
cook's country
cookies
cooking light
corn
cornbread
couscous
creamed spinach
Cuban
cucumbers
cupcakes
curry
dessert
dip
drinks
dumplings
easy weeknight meal
eggplant
eggs
enchiladas
fish
Foodbuzz
foodieblogroll
freezer-friendly
French toast
fries
fruit
giada
giveaway
goat cheese
greek
green beans
grill
guest post
ham
healthy
holiday
Ina Garten
Indian
Italian
kid-approved
Lidia
lunch
mac and cheese
macaroni salad
make-ahead
meatballs
meatloaf
meats
Mexican
muffins
mushrooms
oatmeal
one-pot
onions
orzo
pancakes
pasta
pasta salad
peanut butter
peas
peppers
pierogies
pineapple
Pioneer Woman
pita
pizza
Pizza Friday
pork
pork chops
potato salad
potatoes
product review
pumpkin
quesadillas
Rachael Ray
ravioli
recipe recap
recipe redo
recipe swap
restaurant
restaurant knockoff
ribs
rice
risotto
roundup
salad
salad dressing
salami
sandwiches
sauce
sausage
seafood
secret recipe club
shrimp
side dish
smoothie
snack
soup
spicy
spinach
sponsored post
stew
stir fry
strawberries
stuffing
summer
sweet potatoes
tacos
take out
Thai
Thanksgiving
toddler-approved
tofu
tomatoes
tuna
turkey
vegetables
vegetarian
weekly menu
year in review
zucchini
0 nhận xét:
Đăng nhận xét