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    ВЫХОДИТ ЕЖЕДНЕВНО

    Monday, 17 June, 2013
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    Try Out Some Tatar Food

    28
    Posted on October 24, 2011 by kulichik

    Today you’ll know how to make Tatar pies. Have a nice meal!




    What you need is the following: 600 ml milk, 150 ml water, 2 eggs, 2 tsp salt, 6,5 glasses flour, w tsp sugar, 1 pack yeast,100 g butter and 2 tbs sunflower oil. Pu all the ingredients into a bakery appliance and wait for 1 hour and a half.

    Meanwhile, mix beef with some pork and add an egg, some onion and a bit of milk. And don’t forget about the pepper.

    Let’s make some pies now.

    [youtube]e_1jAugAQIU[/youtube]

    Now put the pies into th boiling oil and fry.

    Did you like the pies? If you did,then let’s try to cook another dish that will taste the same if not better.

    To make azu you will need beef, onion, carrots, tomato paste and sunflower oil.

    Fry the onions and carrots.

    Put meat pieces into a separate pan.

    After the meat is fried for sometime you can add  fennel and tomato paste, fried onions and carrots and pickled cucumbers cut into pieces.

    Azu is ready!

    via kukuksumushu



    Take a look at those cool posts too:


    28 Responses to “Try Out Some Tatar Food”

    1. Maraudon says:
      October 24, 2011 at 3:58 am

      thnak you, now I’m hungry…

      Reply
    2. Mr. Fox says:
      October 24, 2011 at 4:23 am

      Easy to make, huh?

      Reply
    3. BlowME says:
      October 24, 2011 at 5:03 am

      Looks delicious, should try to make those meat doughnuts sometime…

      Reply
    4. TrulyRestlessSoul says:
      October 24, 2011 at 11:51 am

      That looks sooooooo good!

      Reply
    5. Ostyak-Vogul says:
      October 24, 2011 at 1:52 pm

      ewww too much fat… oil, oil and more oil… not healthy.

      Reply
    6. yojimbo says:
      October 24, 2011 at 2:13 pm

      The meat pies look pretty good the Azu hard to say it looks like it might be a bit greasy if it is not overly greasy then it would be pretty good as well.
      You guys should do an article on how to make borscht sometime.My wife makes it and I had never had borscht before meeting her it is not high on the list of foods for most Americans but it should be.

      Reply
      • ZeroDrop says:
        October 29, 2011 at 6:29 am

        You mean this one? http://englishrussia.com/2010/11/02/borsch-a-delicious-red-soup/

        Reply
    7. SMERSH says:
      October 24, 2011 at 3:09 pm

      What’s Taters, precious? What’s Taters, eh? Nasty Hobbitses….

      Reply
    8. jock says:
      October 24, 2011 at 5:04 pm

      what the hell is species

      Reply
      • NeuroManson says:
        October 26, 2011 at 1:50 am

        I reckon a mispelled spices?

        Reply
    9. anon150 says:
      October 24, 2011 at 5:35 pm

      HELP!

      What does one drink with these delights?

      I would LOVE a non-sweet,hearty meat-bagel for breakfast with coffee or strong tea, but the AZU?

      Is it a stew? Wine? Beer? Vodka?

      Crusty bread and a bit of butter and cheese?

      Got to know!!

      Reply
      • yojimbo says:
        October 25, 2011 at 9:32 am

        Drink what ever you want with it.Why must people over complicate things?

        Reply
      • NeuroManson says:
        October 26, 2011 at 1:52 am

        It isn’t unlike empanadas, which are a pastry stuffed with spiced meats and veggies, kind of a Latin American food snack. Tasty too, I’m partial to the curry ones.

        Reply
      • Somegirl says:
        November 3, 2011 at 8:43 pm

        Usually when I eat this I have tea with sugar.

        Reply
    10. BitemeIamtoxic says:
      October 24, 2011 at 8:25 pm

      Like Jock asked, what the smell is species?

      Is that the Rooskie version of long pork?

      Reply
    11. Türker says:
      October 25, 2011 at 2:04 pm

      “mix beef with some pork” ???

      there is no pork in the original recipe (since tatars are muslim). at least you should have noted that.

      Reply
      • skopeil says:
        July 13, 2012 at 9:38 pm

        agreed with that..

        Reply
    12. Viktor says:
      October 25, 2011 at 6:57 pm

      Russian history is reflected in her food.
      I want some of those byalashi!

      Reply
    13. NeuroManson says:
      October 26, 2011 at 1:47 am

      Okay, I was about to ask a bunch of stupid questions, but instead I looked up Azu on Google. It is as follows:

      Remove pellicles and sinews, cut meat into bars.

      Saute tomato paste, using part of oil.

      Salt and pepper the meat, fry, coat with bouillon or water, add fried tomato paste, and stew lidded at low heat until no longer pink.

      Fry flour, cool and dilute with part of the cooled bouillon where the meat was stewed in.

      Cut onions into half-rings and saute in part of oil.

      Cut potatoes into bars and fry until crusty.

      Peel cucumbers and cut into stripes.

      Add cucumbers, fried onions and bouillon, thicken up with flour, to the meat, stew for 10 minutes, add fried potatoes, peppercorn, bay leaf, and stew for another 20 minutes.

      Add sliced tomatoes and ground garlic 5 minutes before is ready.

      Serve the azu along with vegetables and sauce sprinkled with chopped greens.

      (for the health freaks, it looks like it’s actually boiled like a stew, not fried, though the roux and veggies/beef *are* fried, not unlike American beef stew)

      Reply
    14. NeuroManson says:
      October 26, 2011 at 1:47 am

      Oops, and the ingredients list, sorry:

      2 lb (1 kg) beef (leg)
      5 tbsp melted butter or vegetable oil
      1/2 cup tomato puree
      3 onions
      4 tsp wheat flour
      3 tomatoeses
      2/3 lb (300 g) pickled cucumbers
      8 potatoes
      3-4 cloves garlic
      salt
      ground black ground pepper
      peppercorn
      bay leaf
      parsley and dill greens

      Reply
    15. NeuroManson says:
      October 26, 2011 at 1:50 am

      Actually, the fat volume compared to the food volume isn’t that high, and in cold environments, you really need that little extra fat. If you’re living in a sedentary lifestyle or in a mild environment, you should make substitutes, use lean beef, use healthy oils like olive or canola, that should keep it healthy enough for you.

      Reply
      • ZeroDrop says:
        October 29, 2011 at 6:34 am

        No. Do not use olive oil to fry that. Olive Oil is very healthy, with no cholesterol – considering you don’t heat it. If you heat olive oil, it changes and turns much worse than regular oil, very unhealthy, but tastes good. Olive Oil is to be used only cold, in salads.

        Reply
    16. NeuroManson says:
      October 26, 2011 at 1:55 am

      Besides, always kind of ironic to see westerners, Americans (don’t complain, I’m an American, we invented the damned corn dog) and Brits complaining, when about 2/3 of their fast food and almost 1/4 of home cooked food is either boiled or deep fried. Food for thought, literally.

      Reply
    17. Hirsh says:
      October 30, 2011 at 9:33 am

      Nothing ironic about it. The minority are often the most vocal about their dislikes, and truly health conscious Americans are definitely in the minority.

      Reply
    18. Somegirl says:
      November 3, 2011 at 8:48 pm

      Another name for the tatar pies are belishi.

      Reply
    19. George says:
      February 22, 2012 at 5:43 am

      mmm they look very delicious

      Reply
    20. eric says:
      April 21, 2012 at 3:35 pm

      Yes, they are called belishi (or belishay). And yes, I call them meat doughnuts. And yes, most definitely, they are delicious.

      And, the coffee cup with the doughnut is by Villeroy & Boch – New Wave is the style. Nice stuff.

      Reply
    21. Max says:
      March 12, 2013 at 5:06 pm

      This is extremely common Russian bakery dish named
      beliashi. And two meats – pork and beef, onions,,salt,pepper, sourdough.

      Reply

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