BEEF STROGANOFF RECIPE - NYT COOKING
This classic recipe appeared in a 1963 Times article by Craig Claiborne about the increasing popularity of beef stroganoff (the article featured not one, but two slightly different recipes for the dish.) Mr. Claiborne reported that “the meat-and-cream dish is of Russian provenance, likely named for a noted Russian gourmet, Count Paul Stroganoff, a dignitary in the court of Czar Alexander III.” Stroganoff may not be considered haute cuisine any longer, but the rich stew, dotted with mushrooms and laced with sour cream, is still deeply satisfying and the perfect antidote to a chilly day. Serve it over buttered parsley noodles.
Provided by Craig Claiborne
Total Time 45 minutes
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Combine the flour, salt and pepper. Dredge the meat in the mixture.
- Brown the meat in one-quarter cup of the butter in a saucepan. Remove meat from the pan and set aside.
- Add the onion to the pan and sauté until transparent. Add the mushrooms and remaining butter and sauté 3 to 5 minutes longer.
- Add the beef stock or bouillon and bring to a boil. The preparation, to this point, may be done ahead.
- Add the meat to the sauce and cook until meat is tender but not overcooked, 3 to 10 minutes, stirring often.
- Combine sour cream, tomato paste and Worcestershire sauce. Add some of the beef sauce to sour cream mixture. Return to pan and heat meat and sauce, stirring. Do not boil. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with buttered parsley noodles.
Nutrition Facts : @context http//schema.org, Calories 495, UnsaturatedFatContent 12 grams, CarbohydrateContent 16 grams, FatContent 31 grams, FiberContent 1 gram, ProteinContent 38 grams, SaturatedFatContent 17 grams, SodiumContent 718 milligrams, SugarContent 5 grams, TransFatContent 1 gram
SHAKING BEEF RECIPE - NYT COOKING
This savory-sweet stir-fry, known as bo luc lac or “dice” in Vietnamese, gets its English name from the constant shaking of the pan performed by the cook while browning the meat. It can be tough work to move the hot wok constantly, and the intense heat can burn the ingredients in a wink. This recipe, adapted from the one served at Slanted Door, Charles Phan’s immensely popular Vietnamese restaurant in San Francisco, has been simplified for the home cook. Once the meat is marinated, it is quick work – 20 minutes from start to finish – but don’t try to expedite matters further by dumping all of the meat into the wok at once. Cook the meat in two batches (a pound at a time) so you get a nice, crisp sear.
Provided by Mark Bittman
Total Time 20 minutes
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Marinate meat with garlic, half the sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper and 1 tablespoon oil for about 2 hours. (Refrigerate if your kitchen is very warm.) Meanwhile, combine vinegar, remaining sugar, wine, soy sauce and fish sauce. Taste, and add salt and pepper if necessary. Mix about 1 tablespoon salt and 1 teaspoon pepper in a small bowl.
- Divide the meat into 2 portions, and do the same with the onion and scallions. Put a wok or a large skillet over maximum heat, and add about 2 tablespoons oil. When the oil smokes, add the meat in one layer. Let it sit until a brown crust forms, and turn to brown the other side. Browning should take less than 5 minutes. Add half the onion and half the scallions, and cook, stirring, about 30 seconds. Add about half the vinegar mixture, and shake pan to release the beef, stirring if necessary. Add half the butter, and shake pan until butter melts. Remove meat, and repeat.
- Serve beef over watercress or lettuce leaves, passing salt and pepper mixture and lime wedges at the table.
Nutrition Facts : @context http//schema.org, Calories 626, UnsaturatedFatContent 18 grams, CarbohydrateContent 18 grams, FatContent 42 grams, FiberContent 2 grams, ProteinContent 42 grams, SaturatedFatContent 18 grams, SodiumContent 1123 milligrams, SugarContent 9 grams, TransFatContent 0 grams
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TUNA TARTARE | JAMIE OLIVER
From jamieoliver.com
Total Time 25 minutes
Cuisine https://schema.org/GlutenFreeDiet
Calories 228 calories per serving
- If beautiful fresh fish inspires you like it does me, this is something you have to try. You’ll get small, dainty portions, but each bite will be a real wake-up for the senses. Tartare is seen as a really cheffy thing to make, because most people, unless they’re quite foodie, won’t eat raw meat or fish at home. But if you get some insanely fresh sustainable tuna that looks the business – purply pink and glossy with a fresh smell of the sea – this will be heaven.
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- This is best served right away while the flavours are all super fresh, so when you’re ready to eat, put half your bunch of coriander, half your spring onion and half your chilli into a liquidizer and blitz with the juice of 1 lime and about the same amount of olive oil. Season with sea salt and black pepper and balance so it’s got attitude and a kick. If it needs to be loosened, add a tiny splash of water. Finely chop the remaining half of your coriander, spring onion and chilli on a board with the tuna until the mixture is as chunky or fine as you like.
- At this point you’re nearly ready to go, so lay 2 or 3 of your orange slices in the middle of 4 little plates and spoon your blitzed green sauce around them. Toss the tuna mixture in a bowl with the juice of the second lime and the same amount of olive oil. Have a taste, season it really well, then spoon your tuna tartare over your orange slices. Top with a few tomato quarters and a dollop of soured cream, then sprinkle over some of your garlic chips and your pretty coriander leaves. Serve right away with wedges from your third lime. If you want to add some more sliced chilli or a pinch of paprika, rock on!
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