Goulash With Spatzle Recipe - Food.com (2024)

8

Submitted by HEP MEP

"This recipe is from an 80s cooking show We're Cooking Now. I've made this several times both with the spatzle, or regular egg noodles.(but the spatzle is kind of fun!)"

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Goulash With Spatzle Recipe - Food.com (2) Goulash With Spatzle Recipe - Food.com (3)

photo by teresas Goulash With Spatzle Recipe - Food.com (4)

Ready In:
2hrs

Ingredients:
16
Serves:

4-6

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ingredients

  • 2 lbs beef round steak, chuck
  • 1 lb sliced onion
  • 2 tablespoons oil or 2 tablespoons butter
  • 3 tablespoons instantized flour
  • 1 tablespoon paprika
  • 12 tablespoon marjoram
  • 12 teaspoon caraway seed
  • 3 tablespoons tomato paste
  • 2 cups beef stock or 2 cups beef broth
  • salt and pepper
  • grated lemon, zest of (to garnish)
  • SPATZLE

  • 3 14 cups flour
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 14 - 12 teaspoon nutmeg
  • 4 eggs, beaten
  • 1 cup milk

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directions

  • Cut meat into 1-inch cubes.
  • Brown onions in oil in a large heavy flameproof casserole or saucepan.
  • Add meat cubes and brown.
  • Sprinkle with flour.
  • Add paprika, marjoram, caraway seed and tomato paste.
  • Add stock or enough water just to cover meat.
  • Bring to a boil, reduce heat; cover and simmer 1 1/2 hours or until meat is tender.
  • Add additional flour to adjust the consistency, if desired.
  • SPATZLE: Sift dry ingredients.
  • Beat in eggs.
  • Add enough milk to make a heavy dough or batter.
  • Force through large-hole colander into a pot of rapidly boing salted water.
  • Boil for 6-8 minutes.
  • Remove with slotted spoon.

Questions & Replies

Goulash With Spatzle Recipe - Food.com (5)

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  1. A "proper" goulash, used a bit more caraway seeds and I floured the beef before frying it. When I did all the steps up to simmering, I transfered it to the crockpot and left it there for about 8 hours. The spatzle ended up looking very rustic because I did not have a colander with holes that were big enough and I ended up using a spoon and drizzling the dough into the water. But the main thing was the taste, all I can say is that it was an excellent meal!

    PetsRus

  2. DH said that 5 stars aren't enough - in his opinion, it's one of the best recipes from Zaar I've made yet. I added a tbsp sugar to the onions to help them brown. I also tossed the beef cubes in flour before browning. Then I de-glazed the pan with about 2 tbsp balsamic vinegar before adding the spices, tomato paste, and broth. I was out of marjoram and had to substitute oregano. It wasn't necessary to add more flour - the gravy was perfect. Since I didn't have a colander with larger openings, I just served it with noodles. The meat was tender and had the smoky taste of the paprika and seasonings. It was really outstanding. I definitely want to try it with the spaetzle. Thanks for sharing this great recipe!

    PanNan

  3. Mepster...this was awsome. I also floured the beef and browned it with the onions in a skillet; then added the rest to the crock pot and cooked on low for 6-7 hours. Now for the spatzle...this was an adventure. After covering myself and the kitchen counter with dough I hit on the idea of using my pastry bag with a small star tip....magic I had the greates spatzle ever nice thin strips...they were great. thanks again this is a keeper.

    Hugce

  4. Extremely good! Like Pets, I floured the beef first, but followed the directions to the letter after that. This was delicious and will definitely be one we'll do again, and again, and again.....

    Kevin Young

  5. You need a lot more paprika in this recipe.

    Brenda M.

see 3 more reviews

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

HEP MEP

Shorewood, 89

  • 29 Followers
  • 71 Recipes
  • 48 Tweaks

July 8, 2009: Our resident bionic woman lost her battle to cancer yesterday. MEP was a passionate, caring and beloved member of our community and she will be deeply missed. Our thoughts go out to her family, Gordy and Cakes, at this difficult time. Her vivacious spirit will live on here at Recipezaar. If you'd like to express your condolences, there is a thread here:<br><br>http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp?t=306823<br><br>and a cookathon here:<br><br>http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp?t=306828<br><br>Liza @ Recipezaar<br>******************************************************<br><br>I AM The Bionic Woman.<br><br>I am married. To El Gordo for 29 years.<br><br>I have one daughter whom I call Cakes, but is actually Caitlin. She's 18, and absolutely amazing. <br><br>I also have a dog named Otis Voy - a Chocolate Lab who is 14 years old !<br><br>I am a cancer survivor. I was diagnosed with Stage 4 Hodgkin's Lymphoma in 1994. It came back again in 1996, and I then had a bone marrow transplant.Was cancer free for 12 years.<br><br>I also had a liver transplant in 2005 - and I'm still here...<br><br>And now I can add that I've just been diagnosed with Secondary Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) as a result of the above-mentioned cancer/bone marrow transplant.<br>The s--- never ends...and now...lung cancer!<br>A new challenge for The Bionic Woman!

View Full Profile

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Goulash With Spatzle Recipe  - Food.com (2024)

FAQs

What is traditional goulash made of? ›

It is made with simple ingredients like meat, peppers and root vegetables elevated to perfection by the use of Hungary's most famous spice: paprika. Goulash can be made with beef or pork but the traditional way of making it is with beef.

What is the traditional accompaniment to goulash? ›

Serve with traditional accompaniments: Serve Hungarian goulash with traditional accompaniments such as bread, egg noodles, or dumplings. A dollop of sour cream and chopped fresh parsley or chives is also a popular garnish.

What is German goulash made of? ›

This German Goulash is what the Swabians in Germany call “Hungarian Goulash”. Ha! A juicy and tender beef stew made with paprika, peppers, and a red wine sauce. Originally goulash (gulyás) is from Hungary but over the centuries this traditional stew obviously traveled into different cuisines, including German cuisine.

What is the difference between goulash and goulash? ›

Hungarian Goulash is a thick meat and vegetable stew with a broth that's heavily seasoned with paprika, while American Goulash is a quick dish made from ground beef, tomato sauce, herbs, and elbow macaroni noodles. It also goes by the name of American Chop Suey.

What is the difference between American and traditional goulash? ›

American goulash is a one-pot dish of ground beef, pasta (often elbow macaroni), tomatoes and cheese. Sometimes it includes paprika, like its Hungarian counterpart. Since American goulash calls for ground beef, it cooks much faster than Hungarian goulash which relies on low-and-slow cooking to render the beef tender.

Why is American goulash so different? ›

American goulash is more of a pasta and ground beef dish

Owing more influence to Italian-American cuisine than Hungarian, paprika isn't even a consistent addition, per Syracruse.com. The nostalgic family meal is synonymous with American chop suey, another macaroni-based one-pot dish.

What is goulash called in the South? ›

American goulash, sometimes called slumgullion, American Chop Suey, or even Beef-a-Roni, is an American comfort-food dish popular in the Midwest and South.

What are the two types of goulash? ›

Hungarian goulash and American goulash. Hungarian goulash is a thick soup with meat and vegetables, usually seasoned with paprika. American goulash is very different. It generally has tomato sauce, macaroni and beef.

Do you eat the bread in goulash? ›

Real goulash has no tomato paste or beans. Eat with a slice of rustic bread. Dip bread in sauce and clean the plate with the bread at the end.

What is technically goulash? ›

Goulash (Hungarian: gulyás) is a soup or stew of meat and vegetables seasoned with paprika and other spices. Originating in Hungary, goulash is a common meal predominantly eaten in Central Europe but also in other parts of Europe. It is one of the national dishes of Hungary and a symbol of the country.

What country has the best goulash? ›

Hungary's most famous food, the goulash, is a crimson-hued beef soup laced with vegetables and imparting the sweet-sharp flavor of fresh paprika. The dish is named after the herdsmen in eastern Hungary — the gulyás — who prepared this hearty soup in large cast-iron kettles.

What is the difference between Austrian and Hungarian goulash? ›

In Austra it is a dish with big pieces of beef in a thick and for long hours cooked sauce of onions and peppers (mostly called 'Gulasch' in Austria), in Hungary, “Gulyas” is a soup of similar taste but contains much less beef than the Austrian variety.

How do you thicken goulash? ›

Whisk a teaspoon of flour in a little cold water to make a slurry, then stir into the stew as it's cooking. Don't add dry flour directly to the stew as it may clump. After adding the slurry, bring the stew to boil. This will cook out the flour taste and allow the starch to swell.

Does wine go in goulash? ›

This One Pot American Goulash is the ultimate comfort food with the richest, most yummiest red sauce ever, thanks to a splash of red wine.

Is American chop suey and goulash the same thing? ›

American chop suey is an American pasta casserole made with ground beef, macaroni and a seasoned tomato sauce, found in the cuisine of New England and other regions of the United States. Outside New England it is sometimes called American goulash or Johnny Marzetti, among other names.

What is origin American goulash? ›

American goulash is usually referred to in the midwestern and southern United States as simply "goulash". As a descendant, of sorts, of Hungarian goulash, the only real connection seems to be the name, and the inclusion of beef and paprika.

What is goulash called in America? ›

American goulash, sometimes called slumgullion, American Chop Suey, or even Beef-a-Roni, is an American comfort-food dish popular in the Midwest and South.

What is the difference between Hungarian goulash and beef stew? ›

Though one noticeable thing about traditional Goulash is that the broth is thinner than what you think of with stews, and it's not thickened with flour or cream. Also, it's not typically served over mash like stews, it's served in bowls like soup.

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