Ghoulash

Author
Discussion

Lefty 200 Drams

Original Poster:

16,154 posts

202 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
Wıfe wants ıt for tea tonıght, ı've never made ıt and there seems to be hundreds of varıatıons of the dısh.

I was goıng to keep ıt very sımple - brown the beef, fry some onıons and garlıc wıth paprıka, maybe add a green pepper and some chıllıs and then tınned tomatoes.

What works?

grumbledoak

31,534 posts

233 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
The way you've spelt it, the recipe is going to start with
1. Find some undead.
hehe

The best I've had was in Austria; have you tried a Google for "Gulaschsuppe"?

escargot

17,110 posts

217 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
Isn't Goulash typically made with Pork?

Cotty does a Jamie Oliver recipe that he says is nice if I recall.

Edited by escargot on Sunday 16th May 12:32

Henry Hawthorne

6,338 posts

216 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
escargot said:
Isn't Goulash typically made with Pork?

Cotty does a Jamie Oliver recipe that he says is nice if I recall.

Edited by escargot on Sunday 16th May 12:32
I've done that recipe as well, v. nice. You can get the recipe off of Google.

shakotan

10,702 posts

196 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
Never mind all that, who's stolen all the diacritics from the letter I in the OP?

NikB

1,834 posts

265 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
Venison is rather good in a goulash, with smokey paprika, and chuck some potatoes, and some dumplings. Mmmmmmmmmmmm.

Lefty 200 Drams

Original Poster:

16,154 posts

202 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
It was bloody good smile

SJobson

12,972 posts

264 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
I hope you added caraway seeds.

Tanguero

4,535 posts

201 months

Sunday 16th May 2010
quotequote all
shakotan said:
Never mind all that, who's stolen all the diacritics from the letter I in the OP?
&#305 did...

Summertime

1,292 posts

172 months

Monday 17th May 2010
quotequote all
The best i had was at the dog and gun pub at keswick made in a huge pot thing lick

Lefty 200 Drams

Original Poster:

16,154 posts

202 months

Monday 17th May 2010
quotequote all
My apologies for the turkish characters - I had stupidly changed the input language on my blackberry by accident.

Doh.

soad

32,898 posts

176 months

Monday 17th May 2010
quotequote all
Goulash - not had it for bloody years now. Makes good eating. yum

cramorra

1,665 posts

235 months

Monday 17th May 2010
quotequote all
- as a fist formula for a great Gulasch you will need
roughly the same weight of good quality cubed beef (rump) and chopped onion ( 2pounds each for a start)
Parika Powder
Red wine
Beef Stock
Ghee or a misxture of butter and oil
Fry meat and onions in Geeh til it colours lightly(in batches to prevent from drying out) in the last lot fry some parika in the fat - careful not to burn (experiment - usually a 2/3 to 1/3 mixture of hot and sweet parika turns out well), about two tablespooms per pound of stew, fill up with wine and stock and simmer until tender - around 2 hours
Gulasch Seasoning (Pestle and mortar - bash up some cumin - smoked if you have - garlick, majoran or origano and lemon zest and mix it with butter and season your stew before serving - will need a little salt as well
Serve with crispy baguette, noodles or (traditional in Austria and Germany - knoedel - dumplings) and plenty of beer
this is great if re- heated - if doing so put the Gulasch seasoning on re- heating....

shakotan

10,702 posts

196 months

Tuesday 18th May 2010
quotequote all
cramorra said:
- as a fist formula for a great Gulasch you will need
roughly the same weight of good quality cubed beef (rump) and chopped onion ( 2pounds each for a start)
Parika Powder
Red wine
Beef Stock
Ghee or a misxture of butter and oil
Fry meat and onions in Geeh til it colours lightly(in batches to prevent from drying out) in the last lot fry some parika in the fat - careful not to burn (experiment - usually a 2/3 to 1/3 mixture of hot and sweet parika turns out well), about two tablespooms per pound of stew, fill up with wine and stock and simmer until tender - around 2 hours
Gulasch Seasoning (Pestle and mortar - bash up some cumin - smoked if you have - garlick, majoran or origano and lemon zest and mix it with butter and season your stew before serving - will need a little salt as well
Serve with crispy baguette, noodles or (traditional in Austria and Germany - knoedel - dumplings) and plenty of beer
this is great if re- heated - if doing so put the Gulasch seasoning on re- heating....
I made a simple one overnight in the slow cooker.

Didn't use a recipe, more 'suck it and see'.

400g of lean cubed beef, browned
one red onion
2 tbsp paprika
1/2 tsp cayenne
400ml beef stock
1 tin chopped tomatoes
bayleaf

Switched it off this morning, will be trying it when I get home!

Mobile Chicane

20,831 posts

212 months

Tuesday 18th May 2010
quotequote all
^^^ Sounds good. I'd add some sour cream at the end.

cramorra

1,665 posts

235 months

Tuesday 18th May 2010
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
^^^ Sounds good. I'd add some sour cream at the end.
A dollop of this crowns every decent Gulasch.... yum

Cotty

39,544 posts

284 months

Tuesday 18th May 2010
quotequote all
Henry Hawthorne said:
escargot said:
Isn't Goulash typically made with Pork?

Cotty does a Jamie Oliver recipe that he says is nice if I recall.
I've done that recipe as well, v. nice. You can get the recipe off of Google.
It is good but takes a shed load of ingredients and takes 4 hours to cook
Link
https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/pork-recipes/s...






shakotan

10,702 posts

196 months

Tuesday 18th May 2010
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
^^^ Sounds good. I'd add some sour cream at the end.
It was 'nice', think it needs more veggies, will add carrots and peppers next time, plus the sour cream!

Summertime

1,292 posts

172 months

Wednesday 19th May 2010
quotequote all
I had goulash last night homemade was pukka smile

Sorry no photos frown