One-Pot Wonders

Mushroom Goulash

by:
September  7, 2015
0
0 Ratings
Photo by Jasmin
  • Serves 4
Author Notes

One cold, rainy afternoon I looked into my pantry, took various vegetables, spices, oyster and shiitake mushrooms with me to the kitchen and managed to combine this dish, which can be categorized as a great vegan mushroom recipe for the rainy days. —Jasmin

What You'll Need
Ingredients
  • 10 ½ ounces oyster mushrooms
  • 3 ½ ounces shiitake mushrooms
  • 3 ½ ounces mixed dry mushrooms
  • 3 ½ ounces tomato purée (or passata di pomodoro)
  • 2 pieces bigger carrots
  • 1 piece big parsley root
  • 1 piece big parsnip root
  • ½ pieces celery root
  • 2 pieces red onions
  • 1 teaspoon mustard
  • 2 tablespoons spelt flour
  • 2 tablespoons sweet smoked paprika powder
  • 2 pieces bay leaves
  • 3 tablespoons olive oil
  • salt, pepper, chili powder, turmeric, basil, oregano, parsley leaves to taste
  • few slices of sundried tomatoes
Directions
  1. Take the carrots, parsnip, parsley and celery and grate it on a grater, or in food processor to approximate size as if they were grated by hand.
  2. Cut red onions into small cubes.
  3. Take large heavy bottom pan, put it on a stove – low heat, add olive oil and spelt flour in it. Stir it with wooden spoon for one – one and a half minute, or until it becomes golden, then add a smoked paprika in and stir for another minute or so, until paprika darkens to make a kind of roux.
  4. Pour in about ½ cup (120 ml) warm water, while constantly stirring. The mixture should be smooth, with no lumps. Add the onion and shredded vegetables into the pan, season with one teaspoon of salt, add additional water if needed to cover vegetables, put the lid on, bring it to a boil and cook on a low heat, stirring occasionally for about 15 minutes.
  5. Slice the mushrooms stems into smaller pieces, and the caps into strips. Add sliced and dry mushrooms into the pan; cook additional 15 minutes, with the lid on.
  6. Add the tomato purée, mustard, bay leaves, good pinch of basil and oregano, and good pinch of chili and turmeric powder; add about 2/3 teaspoon of pepper, taste it and (if needed) add more salt (this depends on how salty the tomato purée was, but additional 2 teaspoons of salt should do it).
  7. Leave it covered to cook for about half an hour on low heat. From time to time stir with wooden spoon, taste it, and (if needed) add some of the seasoning. Before the end add about one tablespoon of chopped parsley leaves.
  8. Serve hot with a few slices of rustic bread or boiled potatoes and a glass of red vine.
Contest Entries

See what other Food52ers are saying.

0 Reviews