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Volume III
November 15, 2013


Weekly Home / Recipe Center

Stroganoff

Serving size: 10
Calories per serving: 59



Ingredients:
1 cup of sour cream at room temperature
1/2 teaspoon of dry tarragon or 2 teaspoons of chopped fresh tarragon
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
pepper to taste
salt to taste
1/2 pound cremini (or any wild mushroom) mushrooms, sliced
1/3 cup chopped shallot
1 pound of top sirloin or tenderloin, cut thin into 1-inch wide by 2 1/2-inch long strips
6 tbsp butter


Directions:
Melt 3 Tbsp of butter in a large skillet on medium heat. Increase the heat to high/med-high and add the strips of beef. You want to cook the beef quickly, browning on each side, so the temp needs to be high enough to brown the beef, but not so high as to burn the butter. You may need to work in batches. While cooking the beef, sprinkle with some salt and pepper. When both sides are browned, remove the beef to a bowl and set aside.

In the same pan, reduce the heat to medium and add the shallots. Cook the shallots for a minute or two, allowing them to soak up any meat drippings. Remove the shallots to the same bowl as the meat and set aside.

In the same pan, melt another 3 Tbsp of butter. Increase heat to medium high and add the mushrooms. Cook, stirring occasionally for about 4 minutes. While cooking, sprinkle the nutmeg and the tarragon on the mushrooms.

Reduce the heat to low and add the sour cream to the mushrooms. You may want to add a tablespoon or two of water to thin the sauce (or not). Mix in the sour cream thoroughly. Do not let it come to a simmer or boil or the sour cream will curdle. Stir in the beef and shallots. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Serve immediately over egg noodles, fettucine, potatoes, or rice.

Cook’s Note: Using diffferent types of mushrooms in this dish can create a wide variety of textures and flavours. You can also put some of the leftover herbs in this dish to enhance the flavour.

Cook’s Note: Shallots have a lot more nuanced and subtle flavour versus a regular onion, and they tend to cook down a lot more as well. If you prefer a smoother, less onion-y sauce, use a shallot. If you like the texture and flavour of onions in your sauce, then go ahead and use a regular onion.


Recipe formatted with the Cook'n Recipe Software from DVO Enterprises.


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