German Culture

All about Germany

  • Home
  • Learn German
  • Articles
    • Famous Germans
    • German Holidays
    • German Cuisine
    • How To In Germany
    • Daily Life
    • German Facts
    • German Traditions
  • Facts About Germany
  • German History
    • Early History of Germany
    • Middle Ages in German History
    • German Reformation Period
    • 19th Century and German Unification
  • German Recipes
    • German Baking Recipes
    • German Bread Recipes
    • German Christmas Recipes
    • Desserts
    • German Easter Recipes
    • Halloween Recipes
    • Main Dishes
    • German Salad Recipes
    • German Salads
    • Sauerkraut Recipes
  • Travel to Germany
  • Contact

Goulash Soup (Gulaschsuppe)

gulaschsuppeA perfect hearty dish for cold days! There are two types of Goulash in Bavarian cooking. There’s the thicker stew with bigger meat chunks version ladled over wide egg noodles or rice. There’s also this soup which is an offshoot of the stew but served with crusty bread or Brötchen (crusty white rolls). Both originate from Hungary but have been so fully incorporated into German cooking that they’re now considered to be traditional.

Ingredients:

  • 1 lb (450 g) stewing beef, cut into ¾-inch cubes
  • 2 tbsp oil
  • 2 onions, coarsely diced
  • 1 garlic clove, crushed
  • 1½ cups tomato juice
  • 1 cup beef broth (feel free to substitute with 1 cup red wine)
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1 tbsp sweet Hungarian paprika
  • 2 – 3 potatoes, cut into 1-inch cubes
  • 3 peppers, preferably different colors, cut into 1-inch pieces
  • salt, pepper, hot Hungarian paprika (optional)

Directions:

  • Heat the oil in a large pot. Brown half the meat. Remove meat and brown remaining meat. Return all the meat to the pot, adding onions and garlic.
  • Continue to cook on high for several minutes, stirring often.
  • Add tomato juice, beef broth, salt, and paprika.
  • Bring to a boil, cover, and reduce heat to a simmer. Cook for about 40 minutes.
  • Add potatoes and peppers. Cook for 15 more minutes or until the potatoes are tender.
  • Season with additional salt, pepper, and hot Hungarian paprika, if desired.

(Photo from http://www.chefkoch.de)

 

 

You might also like:

  • German Knackwurst Recipe: A Delightful Culinary Journey
    German Knackwurst Recipe: A Delightful Culinary Journey
  • Zwiebelbrot (Onion Bread) Recipe
    Zwiebelbrot (Onion Bread) Recipe
  • Authentic Königsberger Klopse Recipe: A Taste of German Tradition
    Authentic Königsberger Klopse Recipe: A Taste of German…
  • Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
    Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
  • Rindfleischsalat – Traditional German Beef Salad Recipe
    Rindfleischsalat – Traditional German Beef Salad Recipe
  • How to Make Traditional German Bratwurst at Home
    How to Make Traditional German Bratwurst at Home
  • Traditional German Beef Rouladen Recipe
    Traditional German Beef Rouladen Recipe
  • Traditional Sauerbraten Recipe: A German Classic That Stands the Test of Time
    Traditional Sauerbraten Recipe: A German Classic That Stands…

Recent Posts

German Gingerbread History: How It Became a Christmas Tradition

The History of German Gingerbread: A Sweet Christmas Tradition

Role of Potatoes in German Cuisine

The Role of Potatoes in German Cuisine

Evolution of German Street Food

The Evolution of German Street Food

Strange German Foods

Strange German Foods Tourists Don’t Understand

History of the German Pretzel

The History of the German Pretzel

Copyright © 2025 · German Culture

Go to mobile version