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The meat in this traditional Irish stew is boneless lamb shoulder, but you could also opt for beef chuck roast instead. Either way, the hearty veggies and rich broth make it a classic dish for a ...
This Hungarian beef stew is like a hug in food form, with rich and comforting flavors that seep deep into tender chunks of slow-cooked meat. Serve with a loaf of crusty bread to soak up all that ...
Traditionally, Khoresh karafs is prepared with red meat (lamb, or beef), but unlike Ghormeh sabzi or Gheimeh, it is common to substitute chicken meat in this recipe.This food has become more diverse in recent years, and its vegan and vegetarian varieties have entered the diet of Iranian families.
Khoresh ghormeh sabzi (herb and lamb stew) including red kidney or black-eyed beans, fresh fenugreek, parsley, coriander or parsley, spring onions or leeks, boned leg of lamb, onion and dried limes; Khoresh kangar (bull thistle stew) Khoresh karafs (celery beef stew) including lamb or beef, celery, onions, fresh lime juice, mint, and parsley
Khoresh e qeyme: Stew with split peas, French fries, and dried lime. Qorme sabzi: Stew with herbs such as leek, cilantro, and dried fenugreek. Khoresh e karafs: Stewed celery and meat. [25] Khoresh e alu: Stewed prunes and meat. [26] Khoresh e alu-esfenaj: Stewed prunes, spinach, and meat. [27] [28] Khoresh e havij: Stewed carrots and meat. [29]
Preheat the oven to 350°. Season the chicken with salt and pepper. In a large enameled cast-iron casserole, heat the olive oil. Add half of the chicken along with the backbone and neck and cook over moderately high heat until browned, about 4 minutes per side.
Abgoosht (Persian: آبگوشت Âbgušt, pronounced [ɒːbˈɡuːʃt]; literally "meat broth") is an Iranian stew. It is also called dizi (Persian: دیزی, pronounced), which refers to the traditional stoneware crocks it is served in. Some describe it as a "hearty mutton Persian soup thickened with chickpeas." [1]
"Somagh", powdered sumac, is also made available and its use varies based on tastes to a small dash on the rice or a heavy sprinkling on both rice and meat, particularly when used with red (beef/veal/lamb) meat. At Persian restaurants, the combination of one kabab barg and one kabab koobideh is typically called Soltani, meaning "sultan's feast".