Classic pork goulash

Cookinero 31 Mar 2025

Goulash, which came to us from Hungary, goes well with any side dish or is served as a separate dish. Literally, the word "goulash" is translated as "cattle herder". Shepherds who went into the mountains for a long time cooked goulash in their pots over a fire. Onions are fried in melted fat, then pieces of tender young beef are added, all this is poured with a small amount of water and stewed. Subsequently, you can add tomatoes or tomato paste, potatoes, mushrooms and spicy spices.

How to cook Classic pork goulash

Step 1

Classic pork goulash

Cut the onion into half rings.

Step 2

Classic pork goulash

Grate the carrots on a coarse grater or cut into strips.

Step 3

Classic pork goulash

Heat a frying pan with sunflower oil.

Step 4

Classic pork goulash

Put the pork pieces in. Fry them on both sides.

Step 5

Classic pork goulash

Add onion and carrot. Mix, add salt and pepper to taste. Fry vegetables and meat together.

Step 6

Classic pork goulash

While stirring, carefully pour flour into the pan.

Step 7

Classic pork goulash

Add water and bay leaf. Stir, simmer the goulash until thick.

Classic pork goulash - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes! Beef, chicken, or even turkey work well as substitutes. Adjust cooking times accordingly, as beef may take longer to tenderize.
Replace pork with mushrooms, lentils, or tofu. Use vegetable broth instead of water, and omit flour or substitute with cornstarch for thickening.
Store in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3-4 days. Reheat gently on the stove or in the microwave with a splash of water to loosen the sauce.
Yes! Freeze in portion-sized containers for up to 3 months. Thaw overnight in the fridge and reheat thoroughly before serving.
Try mashed potatoes, egg noodles, or crusty bread. A fresh salad or pickled vegetables add a nice contrast to the rich flavors.
Skip the flour or use a low-carb thickener like xanthan gum. Serve over cauliflower mash or zucchini noodles instead of traditional starches.
Simmer uncovered to reduce the liquid, or mix 1 tsp cornstarch with cold water and stir it in to thicken. Avoid adding too much water initially.
Absolutely! Brown the meat and veggies first for flavor, then transfer to a slow cooker with remaining ingredients. Cook on low for 6-8 hours.
Try adding a splash of red wine, a pinch of smoked paprika, or a tablespoon of tomato paste while sautéing the onions and carrots.

Reviews: 0

0 Overall rating
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Have you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.

Write a review

Will be displayed on the comment.
Your review must be at least 50 characters.

Trending

Chicken basturma

A simple recipe for a great snack for all occasions - spicy spicy chicken!

Khinkal in Dagestan style

Khinkal is a traditional Caucasian dish. It is often confused with such a famous Georgian dish as khinkali. And, although the set of products in both dishes is quite similar, they are nevertheless different. Traditionally, khinkal is prepared on the

Ginger tincture

Ginger is a well-known and beloved spice. In the kitchen, only the root of the plant is used, which is rightfully considered one of the most useful natural products. Ginger tincture, when consumed in moderation, helps improve memory, restores skin co

Asian Spritz

Three ingredients point to the Asian origin of this "Squirt": soju - the Korean national drink, the juice of the Asian citrus fruit yuzu and another citrus - pomelo.

Beef knuckle

The special value of the beef knuckle (the lower part of the beef carcass leg) is the marrow bone, rich in nutrients. The recipe recommends using meat from young animals no more than 20 months old. It can be distinguished by the rich red and pink col

Categories Menu Recipes
Top