Recipe
Swiss-style Harapash
Cheesy Swiss Harapash Delight
4.3 out of 5
Indulge in the flavors of Swiss cuisine with this delightful twist on the traditional Ukrainian dish, Harapash. This Swiss-style Harapash combines the rich and creamy Swiss cheese with the hearty and comforting elements of the original dish, resulting in a truly satisfying culinary experience.
Metadata
Preparation time
30 minutes
Cooking time
40 minutes
Total time
70 minutes
Yields
4 servings
Preparation difficulty
Medium
Suitable for
Omnivore, Gluten-free, Low-carb, High-protein, Keto-friendly
Allergens
Dairy, Gluten
Not suitable for
Vegetarian, Vegan, Dairy-free, Paleo, Nut-free
Ingredients
In the Swiss-style Harapash, the main difference lies in the use of Swiss cheese instead of the traditional Ukrainian cheese. This substitution adds a unique nutty flavor and a creamy texture to the dish. Additionally, Swiss-style Harapash incorporates Swiss culinary traditions by using Swiss herbs and spices to enhance the overall flavor profile. We alse have the original recipe for Harapash, so you can check it out.
-
500g (1.1 lb) beef, cubed 500g (1.1 lb) beef, cubed
-
1 onion, finely chopped 1 onion, finely chopped
-
2 cloves of garlic, minced 2 cloves of garlic, minced
-
2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
-
200g (7 oz) Swiss cheese, grated 200g (7 oz) Swiss cheese, grated
-
200g (7 oz) mushrooms, sliced 200g (7 oz) mushrooms, sliced
-
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
-
250ml (1 cup) beef broth 250ml (1 cup) beef broth
-
250ml (1 cup) heavy cream 250ml (1 cup) heavy cream
-
1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon dried thyme
-
1 teaspoon dried rosemary 1 teaspoon dried rosemary
-
Salt and pepper to taste Salt and pepper to taste
Nutrition
- Calories (kcal / KJ): 450 kcal / 1884 KJ
- Fat (total, saturated): 32g, 18g
- Carbohydrates (total, sugars): 7g, 2g
- Protein: 35g
- Fiber: 1g
- Salt: 1.5g
Preparation
-
1.In a large skillet, heat the vegetable oil over medium heat. Add the onions and garlic, and sauté until they become translucent.
-
2.Add the beef cubes to the skillet and cook until browned on all sides.
-
3.Stir in the mushrooms and cook for an additional 5 minutes.
-
4.Sprinkle the flour over the meat and mushrooms, and stir well to coat.
-
5.Slowly pour in the beef broth, stirring constantly to avoid lumps.
-
6.Add the dried thyme, dried rosemary, salt, and pepper. Stir to combine.
-
7.Reduce the heat to low and simmer for 30 minutes, or until the beef is tender.
-
8.Stir in the heavy cream and grated Swiss cheese. Cook for an additional 5 minutes, or until the cheese has melted and the sauce has thickened.
-
9.Serve the Swiss-style Harapash hot, garnished with fresh herbs if desired.
Treat your ingredients with care...
- Swiss cheese — Use a high-quality Swiss cheese with a good melting capacity, such as Emmental or Gruyère, for the best flavor and texture.
Tips & Tricks
- For a twist, add a splash of white wine to the sauce for extra depth of flavor.
- Serve the Swiss-style Harapash with crusty bread or boiled potatoes to soak up the delicious sauce.
- Feel free to add your favorite Swiss herbs and spices to customize the dish to your taste.
- If you prefer a thicker sauce, mix a tablespoon of cornstarch with cold water and add it to the dish during the last few minutes of cooking.
- Leftovers can be refrigerated and reheated the next day for an equally delicious meal.
Serving advice
Swiss-style Harapash is best served hot, straight from the stove. Garnish with fresh herbs, such as parsley or chives, to add a pop of color and freshness to the dish. Serve it as a main course with a side of crusty bread or boiled potatoes.
Presentation advice
To present the Swiss-style Harapash beautifully, transfer it to a serving dish and sprinkle some freshly chopped herbs on top. The vibrant green herbs will contrast nicely with the creamy sauce and add visual appeal to the dish. Serve it family-style, allowing everyone to help themselves and savor the flavors.
More recipes...
For Harapash
For Ukrainian cuisine » Browse all
More Ukrainian cuisine dishes » Browse all
Chicken Kyiv
Chicken Kiev
Chicken Kyiv is a classic Ukrainian dish that consists of a chicken breast stuffed with garlic butter and herbs, coated in breadcrumbs and then...
Perek
Perek is a traditional Uzbek pastry that is filled with meat and onions. It is a popular food in Uzbekistan and is often served as a snack or a meal.
Mazuryky
Mazuryky is a traditional Ukrainian dish that is typically served during the Christmas season. It is a baked pastry that is filled with a sweet...
More Swiss cuisine dishes » Browse all
Taro Rösti
Taro Rösti is a Swiss dish made with grated taro root and fried until crispy. It is a popular breakfast dish in Switzerland and can be served with...
Stunggis
Swiss pork stew
Stunggis is a traditional Swiss dish that is perfect for cold winter nights. It is a hearty and filling meal that is sure to warm you up.
Bündner Nusstorte
Grisons nut tart
Bündner Nusstorte is a traditional Swiss dessert that is perfect for any occasion. This delicious dessert is made with a sweet pastry crust and...