Informacja dotycząca plików cookies
Serwis wymaga plików cookies do prawidłowego działania strony. Korzystanie z serwisu bez zmiany ustawień dla plików cookies oznacza, że będą one zapisywane w pamięci urządzenia. Ustawienia te można zmieniać w przeglądarce internetowej.
Dishes from beans and other legumes are an important part of the Greek diet. In the past, when meat was a luxury, beans were often a source of protein in the local diet. That's why in the Greek cuisine we have a whole wealth of dishes based on legumes. The best-known examples of Greek dishes are gigantes Plaka , fasolada or fava . Although today the availability of meat is incomparably greater, however, Greeks still often reach for traditional dishes with legumes, which are served as the main meal.
Today we present a recipe for beans in tomatoes, which is another dish of this type. Its preparation is easy and less labor-intensive than eg giant gaps. It is worth trying them because it is tasty and healthy.
1. The preparation of this dish should start with soaking the beans. It's best to do it in the evening and leave the beans in the water all night long. Then, the right dish can be prepared the next morning.
2. After soaking and draining the bean seeds, they should be rinsed. Then after pouring into the pot, pour them with water so that its level reaches 2-3 cm above the beans.
3. Bring to a boil, and then cast water. Refill the pot with cold water, bring it to the boil again and after reducing the heat, boil it for about 45 minutes to an hour.
4. In a separate pot in olive oil, fry chopped onions until they are glazed. Then add garlic, mix and fry for about a minute.
5. Next, add the cooked and previously drained beans from the water to the fried onion. Mix thoroughly so that the whole bean is covered with oil.
6. Then add chopped tomatoes and about ½ glass of hot water. Season the dish with pepper and salt. Bring to a boil, then lower the temperature and simmer until the beans are completely soft. The time of preparation of this dish depends on the size of the bean used. The smaller one will take about 25 minutes, the larger one will require 45-60 minutes of cooking. At this time, the bean absorbs excess water and reaches the proper softness. If necessary, when cooking, add some water so that the beans do not burn.
7. Add the chopped parsley to the finished dish and mix. We serve the dish with crushed feta.
Greeks have to admit that they know how to make delicious food from the spinach popular in this region. Of course, spinach in the Greek version has nothing to do with the little appetizing mash that is usually made in Polish homes. Spinach combined with feta served in a filo pastry can occur in the form of a large casserole (Spanakopita Σπανακόπιτα) or in the form of small croissants (Tiropites Τυροπιτες). Spanakopita is a popular dish and is one of our favorite Greek dishes. The ingredients for its preparation are available in our stores.
Briam is one of the most famous dishes of Greek cuisine. Depending on the region of Greece, this vegetable casserole consisting of zucchini, potatoes and eggplant has many variants. Even on our site there are two recipes for its preparation. Today we will add another one that definitely surprised us. We ate briam prepared this way in Paleochora in one of our favorite family traditional taverns this year.
Pilaf with tomatoes is a simple and light dish, which is worth doing especially when there are fresh ripe tomatoes. However, when there is no season or longer, you can reach for tomatoes from the can. If you feel that the taste of this dish is too delicate, you can enrich it and add some optional spices.
Komentarze
komentarz z
Z pewnością wypróbuję ten przepis, bo własnie niedawno robiłem Fasoladę wg Waszej instrukcji i wyszła rewelacyjnie.
komentarz z
Bardzo się cieszymy że smakowała Ci fasolada :) Mamy nadzieję ze fasola w pomidorach też będzie kulinarnym sukcesem ;-)
Wypełnij poniższy formularz aby dodać komentarz
lub kliknij w poniższy link aby skorzystać z możliwosci komentowania przez facebooka:
https://www.facebook.com/crete.poland/posts/10155982677617551