Hungarian Goulash Soup Made at Home
Cozy Up with Authentic Hungarian Goulash Soup – Made at Home!
Craving a hearty, flavorful soup that will warm you from the inside out? Look no further than our authentic Hungarian Goulash Soup! This isn’t just any soup; it’s a taste of Hungary, packed with rich flavors and comforting textures. Forget those bland imitations – we’re bringing the real deal to your kitchen.
For generations, Goulash has been a staple in Hungarian cuisine, traditionally enjoyed as a hearty meal to fuel long days. Our recipe stays true to those roots, delivering a deeply satisfying and flavorful experience. We’ll guide you through each step, ensuring you achieve that perfect balance of tender meat, vibrant vegetables, and a beautifully spiced broth.
What makes our Hungarian Goulash Soup special?
- Authentic Flavors: We focus on the traditional ingredients and techniques that define true Hungarian Goulash.
- Hearty and Filling: This soup is a complete meal in itself, perfect for a chilly evening.
- Easy to Follow: Our step-by-step instructions make it accessible for cooks of all levels.
- Nutrient-Rich: Packed with goodness, this soup provides a good source of protein, fiber, and essential nutrients (see nutritional information below!).
A Few Tips for Success:
- Oil Choice: When it comes to cooking at high temperatures, refined oils are your friend. They maintain their nutritional value better than unrefined options. Think sunflower oil over unrefined sunflower oil, or regular olive oil over extra virgin olive oil.
- Parsley Root vs. Parsnip: Don’t stress if you can’t find parsley root! Parsnips make a fantastic substitute, though they are slightly sweeter.
- Pepper Power: Hungarian wax peppers are milder than bell peppers. If using bell peppers, opt for a mix of yellow and red for a milder flavor profile, avoiding green peppers which can be more bitter.
- Lecsó Link: Want to take your Hungarian cooking to the next level? Check out this link to learn how to make Lecsó, a delicious Hungarian vegetable stew: http://www.thehungarydish.com/lecso-recipe-guest-post-by-peter-pawinski/
Nutritional Information (per serving, approximate):
- Fat: 7g
- Sodium: 363mg
- Potassium: 864mg
- Carbohydrates: 23g
- Fiber: 5g
- Sugar: 6g
- Protein: 19g
Frequently Asked Questions:
- Can I use different meat? While beef is traditional, you can experiment with lamb or pork for a different flavor.
- Is this soup spicy? The spice level is mild, but you can add a pinch of paprika or a dash of cayenne pepper for extra heat.
- Can I make this in a slow cooker? Yes! Brown the meat first, then transfer all ingredients to a slow cooker and cook on low for 6-8 hours.
- Can I freeze this soup? Absolutely! Let it cool completely before transferring to airtight containers and freezing for up to 3 months.
- What does ‘Goulash’ actually mean? The word ‘Goulash’ comes from the Hungarian word ‘gulyás’, which originally referred to the herdsmen (gulyás) who cooked this stew over an open fire.
Get ready to experience the warmth and flavor of Hungary with our incredible Hungarian Goulash Soup! It’s a recipe you’ll make again and again.
Hungarian Goulash Soup Made at Home
Ingredients
- 7 g Fat
- 363 mg Sodium
- 864 mg Potassium
- 23 g Carbohydrates
- 5 g Fiber
- 6 g Sugar
- 19 g Protein
Instructions
- Use a vegetable oil that can withstand high heats and thus maintain their nutritional value. In this respect, refined oils do better than unrefined. For instance, sunflower oil over unrefined sunflower oil and virgin olive oil over extra virgin olive oil.
- Parsley roots are not the same as parsnips, yet they are in the same family of root vegetables. If you are unable to find parsley roots, feel free to substitute with parsnips, which are slightly sweeter.
- Hungarian wax peppers tend to be more mild than bell peppers. If you use bell peppers to replace the Hungarian wax peppers (or longer banana wax peppers), use a mix of yellow and red peppers as these will be more mild than green peppers.
- See the link in my post above (http://www.thehungarydish.com/lecso-recipe-guest-post-by-peter-pawinski/) to learn how to make your own Lecsó.
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