TRADITIONAL IRISH GUINNESS STEW
A lovely, heart warming food - perfect for those cold, rainy winter days. My grandmother used to, and still does make this one for me when I go over to Ireland to see her. She's 81. It's easy to make and certainly makes a change to regular stew. PS: To those of you worried about alcohol, there is no alcohol left in this recipe once it is cooked - alcohol evaporates more quickly than water, thus this recipe is non-alcoholic.
Provided by girl-razor
Categories Stew
Time 2h30m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- In a large glass bowl, combine Guinness, mustard, rosemary, and bay leaves.
- Add the beef cubes, stir in, cover, leave to marinate in the fridge overnight.
- Preheat oven to 325°F or 160°C.
- Drain the meat and keep the marinate to one side for later.
- On a plate or chopping board, sprinkle the flour and season to your tastes. I recommend just a bit of salt and pepper and a touch of rosemary.
- Cover the beef cubes in the flour and set aside.
- In a large skillet, melt butter and brown the meat 3-5 minutes each side. Transfer this to a casserole dish and do not clean the skillet (this retains flavours released by the beef).
- Add the remaining butter to the skillet, when foamy add the onions and cook until brown and/or tender. Add these to the casserole dish.
- Repeat this step for all other vegetables, only adding butter when necessary. Each vegetable should be cooked until tender. This will take a maximum of 5 minutes.
- Add the vegetables to the casserole dish followed by the marinate and beef stock.
- Cook for 1.5-2 hours or until meat is tender. Stir occasionally. The Guinness will reduce a lot, but if it looks too dehydrated you can add more.
- Taste occasionally, and if it is too sharp you can add sugar to cut the taste.
IRISH STEW
This is traditional Irish peasant fare, full of ingredients that were readily available. Irish Stew is typically a "white" stew, which means that the meat is never browned beforehand. From Classic International Recipes.
Provided by breezermom
Categories Stew
Time 1h31m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- In a large Dutch oven combine the lamb, beef broth, onions, salt, pepper, and bay leaf. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Cover and simmer for 45 minutes.
- Skim off the fat. Add the potatoes, carrots, thyme, and basil. Cover and simmer for 30 to 35 minutes more or until the vegetables are tender. Remove the bay leaf and discard.
- Combine the cold water and the flour. Stir into the stew. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Cook and stir 1 minute more. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
- Sprinkle each serving with snipped parsley.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 381.7, Fat 17.1, SaturatedFat 7.4, Cholesterol 54.4, Sodium 1273.3, Carbohydrate 38.3, Fiber 5.7, Sugar 5.6, Protein 19
TRADITIONAL IRISH BEEF AND GUINNESS STEW
Experience the deliciously robust flavor of this world famous stew! You can make it on the stovetop or in your slow cooker.
Provided by Kimberly Killebrew
Categories Main Course Main Dish
Time 2h50m
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- Cut the beef across the grain into into 1-inch pieces. Sprinkle with some salt, pepper and the flour and toss to coat the pieces. Set aside.
- Fry the bacon in a Dutch oven or heavy pot until done then remove it with a slotted spoon, leaving the bacon drippings in the pan.
- Working in batches and being careful not to overcrowd the pieces, generously brown the beef on all sides. Transfer the beef to a plate and repeat until all the beef is browned.
- Add the onions and fry them, adding more oil if necessary, until lightly browned, about 10 minutes. Add the garlic and cook for another minute. Add the vegetables and cook for another 5 minutes. Add the Guinness and bring it to a rapid boil, deglazing the bottom of the pot (scraping up the browned bits on the bottom). Boil for 2 minutes. Return the beef and bacon to the pot along with the remaining ingredients and stir to combine. (**At this point you can transfer everything to a slow cooker if you prefer. Follow the remaining steps and then cook on LOW for 6-8 hours or on HIGH for 3-4 hours.)Bring it to a boil. Reduce the heat to low, cover and simmer for 2 hours. Add salt and pepper to taste.
- Serve with some crusty country bread or Irish soda bread. This soup is even better the next day.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 533 kcal, Carbohydrate 31 g, Protein 37 g, Fat 29 g, SaturatedFat 11 g, Cholesterol 123 mg, Sodium 1222 mg, Fiber 6 g, Sugar 5 g, ServingSize 1 serving
TRADITIONAL IRISH STEW
Steps:
- Add the cabbage (if using), replace the lid, and cook for another hour. Check from time to time to make sure the stock hasn't reduced too much. If it has, add a little boiling water. The meat and vegetables should always be covered in liquid. If the sauce is too runny at the end, you can always cook the stew a little longer with the lid removed.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 765 kcal, Carbohydrate 83 g, Cholesterol 96 mg, Fiber 9 g, Protein 35 g, SaturatedFat 9 g, Sodium 1073 mg, Sugar 9 g, Fat 34 g, ServingSize 4 servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
TRADITIONAL IRISH STEW
Pure comfort food for a chilly day for the slow cooker! A little prep time needed up front. Don't be fooled by how much onion and garlic is used. It's honestly not too much! Cheers!
Provided by ami_tx
Categories Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes Stews Irish Stew Recipes
Time 8h26m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Heat olive oil in a skillet over medium heat. Add beef; cook until evenly browned, 3 to 5 minutes per side.
- Place potatoes, carrots, onion, and garlic in a slow cooker; top with browned beef.
- Pour 1/4 cup beer into the same skillet and bring to a boil while scraping the browned bits of beef off of the bottom of the skillet with a wooden spoon. Stir in tomato paste; cook until thickened, about 5 minutes. Pour beer mixture into slow cooker.
- Pour beef broth, remaining beer, garlic powder, onion powder, paprika, salt, and pepper into slow cooker.
- Cook on Low for 8 hours.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 333.7 calories, Carbohydrate 29.8 g, Cholesterol 51.5 mg, Fat 14.9 g, Fiber 5 g, Protein 17.5 g, SaturatedFat 5.4 g, Sodium 364.7 mg, Sugar 7.3 g
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TOP 10 TRADITIONAL IRISH FOODS TO TRY | BBC GOOD FOOD
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- Soda bread. Every family in Ireland has its own recipe for soda bread, hand-written on flour-crusted note paper and wedged in among the cookery books.
- Shellfish. Visit Ireland outside of summer and your chances of seeing the sun may be slim. On the plus side, you'll be able to feast on the west coast’s plump native oysters (O strea edulis), which come into season in September, and pay a visit to the Galway Oyster Festival (28-30 September).
- Irish stew. One-pot cooking doesn’t get much simpler than Irish stew, traditionally made with mutton, onions and potatoes (the addition of carrots can be a divisive issue).
- Colcannon and champ. Potatoes transformed the Irish diet when they were introduced from the New World in the late 16 century. Ireland’s population boomed with this cheap and plentiful food source, but was later decimated when potato harvests were hit by blight in the 19 century.
- Boxty. Potato dumpling, potato pancake and potato bread are all descriptors for boxty; some say the name originates from the Irish phrase arán bocht tí, meaning 'poor-house bread'.
- Boiled bacon and cabbage. Boiled bacon, boiled cabbage and boiled potatoes might not sound all that appetising but it remains a firm family favourite.
- Smoked salmon. Smoked salmon is another must-try – the oak-smoked salmon from the Burren Smokehouse, the beechwood-smoked salmon from the Connemara Smokehouse, and the unusual turf-smoked salmon from The Haven Smokehouse are all worth looking out for.
- Black and white pudding. The Irish weren’t the only ones to discover the delights of black pudding (pork meat, fat and blood mixed with barley, suet and oatmeal in an intensely flavoured sausage).
- Coddle. With roots as a working-class Dublin dish, the name coddle comes from the slow simmering or 'coddling' of ingredients in a one-pot stew. The leftovers at the end of the week would be slowly stewed in the oven for hours, with slices of pork sausage packed in alongside bacon rashers or leftover boiled bacon and sliced potatoes and onions.
- Barmbrack. Enthusiasts make this fruity tea loaf all year round, serving it smothered in butter with a cup of tea in the afternoon. It’s at Halloween, however, that you’d find a charm in your slice foretelling the future: a rag foreshadowed bad luck or poverty; a ring meant you'd be wed within a year; a pea that you wouldn't be wed in the coming year; a coin brought wealth; and a stick foretold quarrels.
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5/5 (2)Total Time 1 hr 40 minsCategory DinnerCalories 576 per serving
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From robustrecipes.com
Cuisine Gluten FreeTotal Time 1 hr 10 minsCategory Soup
- If you stew meat doesn’t already come cut up, cut it at this time. Pat it dry with a paper towel. Season with salt and pepper. Also, chop your onion, and mince the garlic, set aside.
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- once all the beef has been seared, and removed from the pan, add the onion and a little kosher salt. Sauté the onions for 3 minutes, or until they begin to look tender. Add the garlic and sauté for 1 more minute.
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4.5/5 (2)Total Time 2 hrs 20 minsCategory Soups And StewsCalories 504 per serving
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- While the meat browns, prepare the onions, celery, and carrots. Peel and cut the onions into large chunks. Cut the celery into about 1 1/2 inch pieces. Peel the carrots and cut into chunks.
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