Goulash

Hungarian Goulash Recipe

FYI: Did you know paprika wasn’t added to the recipe for goulash until the 18th-century?

So what makes it a Hungarian goulash (gulyás, pronounced gooi’yash)? This traditional stew of Hungary can be traced back to the Ninth Century Magyar shepherds. Made of chunks of meat and onions, it was cooked slowly in a bogrács (like a cauldron) until the liquid was boiled off. It would then be dried in the sun. This allowed the meat to be used to prepare a stew by boiling it in water. Delicious!

Ingredients 300g (10 1/2 oz) shank of beef 30g (1 oz) lard 1 large onion, finely chopped 1/2 tsp paprika Salt to taste 1/2 tsp caraway seeds 3 or 4 black peppercorns 1 med. carrot, cut into quarters 1 med. parsnip, cut into quarters 1 or 2 whole sweet paprika peppers 500g (1 lb, 1 1/2 oz) peeled potatoes Directions
  1. ​Cube the meat and potatoes into 2cm (3/4 inch) pieces.
  2. Stew the onion in lard over low heat until golden yellow (not brown).
  3. Remove the pot from the heat, add the paprika, meat, salt and 1 1/5 liters (1 quart, 3 oz) of water.
  4. Add the caraway seeds and peppercorns in a tea ball or small bag (for easy removal before serving)
  5. Return to low heat and simmer.
  6. After 30 minutes, add the carrots, parsnips and paprika peppers.
  7. When the meat is nearly tender (around another 30 minutes), add the potatoes.
  8. When every ingredient is tender, you’re ready! You can serve it immediately, or reheat later.​

Art of Hungarian Cooking
Paul Pogany Bennett, Velma R. Clark

Az Inyesmester nagy Szakacskonyve: The Art of Hungarian Cooking
Szakacks

Helen’s Hungarian Heritage Recipes

Clara Margaret Czegeny

The Hungarian Cookbook: The Pleasures of Hungarian Food and Wine
Susan Derecskey, Charles G. Derecskey, Susan Derecsky

June Meyer’s Authentic Hungarian Heirloom Recipes
June V. Meyer, Aaron D. Meyer (Editor)

That Hungarian’s in My Kitchen : 125 Hungarian/American Recipes
Linda F. Radke, Sylvia Mednick Weiss (Introduction), Mary E. Hawkins (Editor)

To Set Before the King : Katharina Schratt’s Festive Recipes (Iowa Szathmary Culinary Arts Series)
Gertrud Graubart Champe (Editor), Paula Von Haimberger Arno (Editor), Louis Szathmary (Translator), David E. Schoonover

Hungarian Cookbook: Old World Recipes for New World Cooks
Yolanda Nagy Fintor

The Best of Slovak Cooking (New Hippocrene Original Cookbooks)
Sylvia Galova-Lorinc, Sylvia Lorinc, John M. Lorinc

Wines of Hungary: Mitchell Beazley Classic Wine Library 
Alex Liddell 

The Hungarian Cookbook 
Susan Derecskey

Easy 45 Hungarian Recipes 
by Csilla Keszeli

Cooking the Hungarian Way 
Magdolna Hargittai, Robert L. Wolfe (Photographer), Diane Wolfe (Photographer) 

Eva’s Hungarian Kitchen 
Eva M. Kende 

Flavors of Hungary 
Charlotte Slovak Biro 

Hungarian Cooking 
Elizabeth De Biro 

Hungarian Kitchen Parade 
Erdfly-Markovics L.

Hungarian Cooking (International Creative Cooking) 
Kersher 

Margaret, Tom, and Mary’s Authentic Hungarian Cookbook 
Barbara Jean Prince, Barba J. Prince 

Sensuous Hungarian-American Desserts. 52 Tempting Recipes. each less than 300 Calories per Serving 
Eva M. Bonis, Molly Lynch (Photographer), Bryan Kelleher (Illustrator) 

Bela Lugosi as Dracula
Copyright © 2024 Hungarian Bookstore - All Rights Reserved.
We are an Amazon affiliate, and your purchases help defray our costs.
Site Design by Trendl Communications Creative Websites
Read: The Raging Giant Blue Goldfish - 22 Short Stories