Irish Beef stew

Irish Beef stew

Un irish beef stew – duskbabe

For once, the Irish like to prepare their meats using Guinness and Potatoes… And of course, the beef is no exception: this typically Irish meal is simply delicious, and combines the staples of Irish eating… It’s a variation on the famous Irish stew… but this time using beef!

Irish Beef stew presentation

A dish based on beef, potatoes and Irish stout

In Ireland, Guinness beef is a must-try dish that’s perfect for a demanding stomach! Although a little heavy to digest, it’s one of the signature meals of Ireland’s Irish Pubs, and is traditionally served with a pint of Guinness.

Served piping hot, this is considered a festive dish, and is often served at Christmas dinner. But you can try it at any time of year if you’re visiting a good Irish pub in Ireland… The Irish like to eat it regularly, thanks to its highly aromatic taste and its warming properties: Irish Beef stew also helps to combat the cold and dampness that is so common in Ireland!

Recipe: Irish Beef stew

Ingredients

  • Serves 4
  • Preparation time: 30 min
  • Cooking time: 10 minutes
  • 800 g braised beef
  • 1 pint of Guinness (or another brand of stout)
  • 2 tbsp. tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
  • 40 grams butter
  • 200 grams flour
  • Salt
  • Pepper
  • 3 onions
  • 8 potatoes
  • 4 carrots
  • Parsley
  • Laurel

Preparation

  • Wash and peel the potatoes and carrots, then steam them.
  • Meanwhile, peel the onions, chop finely and fry in butter.
  • Mince the parsley and add to the onions.
  • Then add the bay leaf
  • Cut the beef into large chunks, flour and add to the pot, along with the onions and parsley.
  • Cook until the meat is browned.
  • Then deglaze with Guinness.
  • Cook until the sauce thickens.
  • Finally, turn off the heat and place the mixture in an ovenproof dish. Braise the beef at 160°, thermostat 5 for about 1h20.
  • While in the oven, make sure the beef doesn’t dry out, and add Guinness or water if necessary.
  • Once cooked, serve piping hot, with potatoes…

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