Beef Stroganoff with Mushrooms and Cream
Despite its name, which is so similar to a typical French dish, beef stroganoff is a Russian dish. Beef stroganoff was first prepared in the 19th century and immediately won love and popularity all over the world. The perfect combination of mushrooms, cream and meat makes the dish truly festive and suitable for any occasion.
How to cook Beef Stroganoff with Mushrooms and Cream
Step 1

Finely chop the onion.
Step 2

Refresh the stems of the mushrooms and cut them into strips.
Step 3

Cut the beef into medium-sized slices.
Step 4

Heat a frying pan with a little vegetable oil. Transfer the onion to the preheated pan and fry for 1-2 minutes.
Step 5

Place the sliced mushrooms in the pan and fry for 4-5 minutes.
Step 6

Add the chopped beef to the pan. Mix thoroughly and fry until the meat is cooked for 5-7 minutes on low heat.
Step 7

Add garlic and a few bay leaves to the meat, onions and mushrooms.
Step 8

Pour the cream into the pan.
Step 9

Add flour.
Step 10

Add salt and pepper to taste.
Step 11

Simmer the beef stroganoff for 20-25 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Step 12

Place the beef stroganoff on individual plates and serve. Enjoy!
Beef Stroganoff with Mushrooms and Cream - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Chicken Gizzard Salad
A delicious, light, inexpensive salad with chicken gizzards and cucumber is a great option to please your family with a delicious and simple dish. Fresh greens and cucumber make the salad truly spring-like. And the aromatic gizzards add piquancy to t
Shashlik with mayonnaise
Pork shashlik with mayonnaise turns out tasty and juicy. It is best to marinate pork neck - the most satisfying and juicy part of the meat. But you can also use hip tenderloin with layers. Mayonnaise softens even the toughest meat well, and the shash
Tokosh, Uzbek dolma
Uzbeks also cook dolma. Only in the Uzbek version this dish is called tokosh. The difference between the Uzbek tokosh and the Caucasian dolma is that a large amount of meat broth is added to the tokosh - beef, chicken - but without the addition of to