My Page
My Cookbooks
  • Main Cookbook
    Premium Members can have more than one cookbook in this list. They can keep private cookbooks just for organizing their recipes, or share them publicly with friends or the world. Learn more
My Account
Bookmark and Share

Add this recipe to your:

Send this recipe:

Nutrition Facts

Serving Size 1 (1877g)

Recipe makes 4 servings

The following items or measurements are not included below:

10 allspice berries

stock

veal bones

beef bones

ham knuckle

mirepoix

Calories 996
Calories from Fat 637 (63%)
Amount Per Serving %DV
Total Fat 70.8g 108%
Saturated Fat 33.5g 167%
Monounsaturated Fat 25.3g
Polyunsaturated Fat 2.9g
Trans Fat 0.0g
Cholesterol 258mg 86%
Sodium 951mg 39%
Potassium 1828mg 52%
Total Carbohydrate 27.6g 9%
Dietary Fiber 5.5g 21%
Sugars 13.0g
Protein 62.4g 124%

detailed view...

how is this calculated?

Beef Stroganov With Mustard (Govjadina Po-Stroganovski, S Gorchi

Recipe #220382 | 7 hours | 1 hour prep | add private note
Witch Doctor

By: Witch Doctor
Apr 3, 2007

I got this recipe from an elderly couple in a tiny restaurant on the Volga. I don’t recall the name of the restaurant but I do remember that inside the inn was authentic history. The couple claimed to be direct descendants of the real Count Stroganov. Over the fireplace in the main dining room was a huge portrait of the count. I was the only “Amerikanski” this couple had seen so when I made a big deal of how delicious the meal was, they gave me this recipe, along with some “Ruski” history. Beef Stroganoff – translated into English – was named for a noted Russian gourmand, Count Pavel Stroganov, who flourished in the Gay Nineties of the last century. He was a dignitary at the Court of Tsar Alexander III and a member of the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg. No one knows if the Count himself invented the recipe which has immortalized him, or if his chef conjured it up. The Count’s name is virtually unknown in the annals of Russian military history. However, lovers of fine food know the name Stroganov throughout the world. The only Stroganov mentioned anywhere in Russian military history is one peasant-born fighter who helped Ivan the terrible conquer the vast territory of Siberia. There are several versions of Beef Stroganoff known throughout the world, but below is the classic Russian recipe. I have included two others that are just as tasty but a little easier to prepare and the ingredients would be better obtainable. The secret of the sauce is the mustard in it. Even this classic recipe for Beef Stroganoff has undergone changes during the past 20 years. In the south of Russia, 1 tablespoon of tomato paste has crept into the sauce. Or a few cooked mushrooms, sliced may be added. In the United States, we add both. The result is tasty, but it isn’t the real beef Stroganoff. My friends in the Ministry of health even prefer to leave the mustard out of the sauce. They substitute a few drops of lemon juice. I met one couple who prefers a few drops of a strong mushroom ketchup, known as “mushroom essence” in Russia.

SERVES 4 (change servings and units)

Ingredients

to make one gallon stock (Estouffade)

Directions

  1. 1
    Season tenderloin with salt and allspice. Sauté the beef in butter to desired doneness. Remove from pan and keep warm.
  2. 2
    Lower heat and add 2 Tbs. Butter and 2 tbs. of the flour. Add more flour if needed. Fry lightly over moderately low heat until the roux slowly turns a golden straw color.
  3. 3
    Gradually add the Estouffade, whisking constantly to avoid lumping. When well blended add mustard and a little pepper. Simmer over medium heat about ten minutes. Add sour cream to pan, stirring constantly until desired consistency is reached (to cover back of a spoon).
  4. 4
    Reheat meat in the sauce taking care that the sauce does not boil.
  5. 5
    Serve over cooked egg noodles.
  6. 6
    To make Estouffade:.
  7. 7
    Preheat the oven to 450°F.
  8. 8
    Rinse all of the bones and dry them thoroughly.
  9. 9
    Arrange the bones in a roasting pan and roast in the oven 30 to 40 minutes until a rich brown color is achieved.
  10. 10
    Transfer bones to a stockpot and add ham knuckle. Add water and bring the mixture slowly to a boil. Simmer, skimming the surface as necessary.
  11. 11
    After about 41/2 hours:.
  12. 12
    Brown the mirepoix and tomato paste in the same roasting pan. When vegetables are soft and very slightly caramelized add to the stockpot. Deglaze the roasting pan with water and add to the stock. Add the sachet d’epices.
  13. 13
    Simmer an additional hour (approx. six hours in all).
  14. 14
    Storage: can be stored for up to three days in the refrigerator or up to three months frozen.
  15. 15
    Strain.
  16. 16
    **[mihr-PWAH] A mixture of diced carrots, onions, celery and herbs sautéed in butter. Sometimes ham or bacon is added to the mix. Mirepoix is used to season sauces, soups and stews, as well as for a bed on which to braise foods, usually meats or fish.

Questions about this recipe?

Spot an error in this recipe?

Browse similar recipes by category

Featured Reviews for This Recipe

reviewer icon

From: MarraMamba

On Apr 16, 2008

a terrific stroganoff. I made this after discovering my special filet roast had been found by the cats and large parts were missing...argh. so turned from steaks to stroganoff. Easy to make, i used a restaurants brown stock that they sold me.

1 person found this review helpful

  • Was this review helpful to you? YES | NO
  • Read all 1 reviews

    Sister Sites: Food Network | HGTV | HGTVPro | DIY | Fine Living | Great American Country | FrontDoor.com Real Estate | Ecologue

    Comparison Shop for Kitchen Appliances & Utensils at Shopzilla & BizRate

    © 2009 Scripps Networks, Inc. All rights reserved