Recipe Catalog
No recipes contain all the words, showing recipes that match some of them
There is kharcho soup - a thick spicy soup with meat, rice and tomatoes. And there is kharcho Megrelian style - it is more of a sauce. You can dip bread in it, or you can eat it with gomi.
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Badri Lemonjava, brand chef of "Megobari" and "Ojakhuri", shared the recipe with us.
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Khachapuri in Megrelian style is a true embodiment of Georgian culinary spirit. Originating from the sunny region of Mingrelia, this version of the famous cheese bread features a double portion of cheese—inside and on top—creating an incredibly rich and gooey flavor. The tender dough, enriched with butter, pairs perfectly with the aromatic filling of sulguni and Imeretian cheese. When baked, the surface is covered with an appetizing golden crust, while the melted cheese gives the dish a magical texture. Khachapuri in Megrelian style is perfect for cozy family evenings, festive gatherings, or simply enjoying the flavors of authentic Georgia. It is best served hot, complemented by a glass of red wine or fresh green tea.
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Kharcho made with veal broth is a fragrant Georgian dish rich in the flavors and traditions of the Caucasus. Its history traces back to ancient Georgian families where it was prepared as a hearty, warming soup. The thick veal broth gives kharcho depth and richness, while the combination of tomatoes, greens, garlic, and spices adds a spicy kick. Lemon juice and cilantro bring freshness, and rice makes it nutritious. Kharcho is not just a soup; it's a true gastronomic symphony where each ingredient plays its part. It pairs perfectly with homemade bread and is great for both everyday dinners and festive gatherings, filling the atmosphere with warmth and coziness.
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Belarusian-style beef shchi is a harmony of flavors combining tender meat, aromatic roots, and sauerkraut. The dish has deep roots in Belarusian cuisine traditions where the sour notes of cabbage brine highlight the depth of the meat broth, creating a rich and warming taste. Hearty, fragrant, and nutritious, this shchi is perfect for cold days when one wants to warm up and enjoy home comfort. Bay leaf and pepper add spiciness to the soup while simmering cabbage makes its taste particularly soft. Served hot, often with rye bread that perfectly complements the dish. Shchi is not just a soup but an embodiment of centuries-old culinary wisdom warmed by the hearth's heat and home hospitality.
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Veal in royal style with brandy and pine nut sauce is a dish worthy of a royal feast. It combines the tenderness of veal, the piquancy of prunes, and the aromatic taste of bacon, creating a harmony of flavors. The brandy and pine nut-based sauce adds noble notes, making this dish unforgettable. The recipe's origins trace back to Russian gastronomy, where the combination of meat rolls and rich sauces was a sign of culinary luxury. The dish is perfect for festive dinners, especially accompanied by mashed potatoes or crispy croquettes. It delights not only with its taste but also with its exquisite appearance highlighted by red currants. Such a recipe is a true symphony of flavors that can conquer even the most discerning gourmets.
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Ministerial-style veal schnitzel is the embodiment of European culinary sophistication, carefully preserving the traditions of aristocratic tables. It features a tender, airy texture due to the use of white bread and milk in the filling. The crispy golden crust creates a perfect contrast with the juicy veal that literally melts in your mouth. This schnitzel is often served with a vegetable garnish that complements its rich flavor. It is believed that such recipes were popular among high-ranking officials, hence the name 'ministerial style.' The dish is ideal for a festive dinner when one desires elegance without excessive complexity in preparation.
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Warsaw-style veal is an exquisite dish of Polish cuisine that combines rich flavors and aromas. Tender veal infused with creamy stuffing featuring hints of garlic, ginger, and lemon zest gains incredible juiciness and depth through braising in red wine with chicken broth. Baked for several hours, it becomes tender and aromatic, absorbing noble notes of nutmeg and spices. This dish is perfect for both festive dinners and cozy family gatherings, especially when accompanied by traditional potato sides or fresh vegetables. The recipe's history is rooted in Polish culinary tradition where harmony of flavors and attention to detail make each dish a true gastronomic masterpiece.
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Veal with Estonian-style tuna sauce is an exquisite dish embodying Estonia's culinary traditions. Its roots trace back to European gastronomy, where juicy meat harmonizes with delicate creamy and fish notes. Boiled veal gains incredible tenderness from slow cooking in white wine with vegetables and spices. The spicy sauce made from tuna, capers, and parmesan highlights the rich flavor of the meat, adding a special depth. The dish is served in layers with rustic bread and fresh arugula dressed with olive oil and lemon. It is not just a treat but a true gastronomic adventure that combines tenderness, spiciness, and refreshing greenery. An ideal choice for a festive dinner or gourmet enjoyment!
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Odjakhuri is a soulful Georgian dish that embodies home comfort and culinary traditions of the region. The word 'odjakhuri' translates to 'family' in Georgian, as this dish is often prepared for large gatherings. The combination of juicy marinated pork, crispy potatoes, and aromatic tomato sauce with herbs creates a rich flavor that balances spiciness and tenderness. Svan salt and adjika give odjakhuri its distinctive Georgian accent, while the clay plate retains heat, making the dish especially appetizing. It is enjoyed with Georgian bread and complemented by a glass of red wine. This dish not only satisfies but also unites, reminding us of the importance of family traditions and warm evenings filled with flavor.
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"Adjika" means "salt" in translation, there is indeed a lot of salt in the composition, and adjika is often used as a basic spice, it is added instead of salt and pepper. According to legend, adjika was invented by shepherds who took it to pastures to season food. It is difficult to find a dish where adjika would not find its application: it is smeared on pieces of meat or poultry before frying, shashlik is marinated in it, and it is served on the table with meat and fish appetizers. Hot pepper promotes rapid digestion of food, and this important property helps to cope with the many hours of Georgian abundant feast. Important point: walnuts are necessarily added to Georgian adjika, but tomatoes are not put in it.
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Chicken kharcho with nuts is a magnificent dish of Georgian cuisine that combines the tenderness of chicken meat with the rich nutty texture and sour-spicy notes of tkhemali. Historically, kharcho was made with beef, but variations with chicken became popular due to their mild flavor and quick preparation. Nuts give the soup a velvety quality, while spices add depth and richness. Kharcho should be served hot, preferably with flatbreads or fresh bread that perfectly absorbs the aromatic broth. This dish wonderfully warms during cool seasons, providing comfort and enjoyment of taste.
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Beef kharcho soup with walnuts is a dish infused with the spirit of Georgian cuisine. Its rich flavor arises from the harmony of tart tkemali, spicy seasonings, and the softness of walnuts. This soup was created in ancient times when shepherds sought ways to prepare hearty, warming dishes. Kharcho is traditionally made with beef, adding rice for thickness and garlic for zest. The nuts provide a delicate texture and deep aroma, while khmeli-suneli fills the soup with complex spicy notes. Each spoonful of this dish is a journey through the mountainous valleys and sunny vineyards of Georgia. It should be served with cilantro to refresh the taste and pairs perfectly with Georgian lavash and a glass of red wine, creating a cozy dining atmosphere.
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The lighter version of kharcho soup for diabetes is an adaptation of the traditional Georgian dish that retains its rich flavor but is made healthier for those monitoring blood sugar levels. Instead of rice, barley is used to give the soup a pleasant texture, while the spices khmeli-suneli and fresh tomatoes create a rich aroma. The base is lamb, which becomes incredibly tender after long simmering and enriches the broth with deep flavor. Adding lemon provides freshness and garlic adds a slight spiciness. This dish perfectly warms and satisfies, especially on cold days. It maintains the traditional Georgian character while being more balanced and suitable for dietary nutrition.
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Lenten soup with a lot of spicy and bright ingredients, including satsibeli sauce. It is recommended to cook the broth for the soup for 2-3 hours. The recipe was shared with us by the chef of the Sochi restaurant "Baran- rapan" Andrey Gryazev.
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