Stuffed peppers
This is not quite a traditional recipe for peppers. They are not stewed, but baked, and a delicious sauce is served separately.
How to cook Stuffed peppers
Step 1

For the sauce, crush, peel and finely chop the garlic. Melt the butter in a frying pan, put the garlic, fry for 30 seconds. Pour in the paprika, stir, after 30 seconds. remove from fire. Add sour cream, salt and pepper. Preheat oven to 180°C. Cut the peppers in half lengthwise, remove the core (try to keep the stalks).
Step 2

Chop green onions and parsley as finely as possible. Peel the onion and cut also finely or grate. Lightly beat the eggs.
Step 3

Mix onion, chopped greens, pork and turkey mince. Add a few tablespoons of cold water, salt and pepper.
Step 4

Stuff the pepper halves with minced meat, coat with oil on all sides. Sprinkle the minced meat with breadcrumbs, pressing them into the meat. Place the peppers, minced side up, on a wire rack in a baking sheet; pour a couple of glasses of water into the baking sheet. Roast the peppers for about 35-40 minutes. Serve with sauce.
Stuffed peppers - 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
Tashkent Salad with Radish
The recipe for a salad with radish and beef is called "Tashkent". The root vegetable is popular in Uzbekistan. It is used to make a variety of salads, appetizers and even lagman. The Tashkent salad is an excellent option for a simple and he
Czech style pork knuckle
The recipe for pork knuckle, or as they say in the Czech Republic, "veprova knelna", involves stewing the meat in beer for quite a long time and then baking it in the oven. Czech pork knuckle is juicy and tender baked meat with a unique aro
Hearty sandwich with Vienna sausages
We tell you how to make an unusual and very filling filling for a sandwich. We used Viennese sausages as a basis. They are the best choice, as they do not have much fat. And to complete the taste, we added a boiled egg and lecho. All that remains is
Azu in Tatar style
Azu is a Tatar dish that gained popularity in Soviet times. Traditionally, azu is made from lamb or beef, with onions, potatoes and pickles added. Everything is cut into strips and stewed in tomato sauce.