This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.
You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/africa-blog/2012/oct/01/food-and-drink-meat
The article has changed 8 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.
Version 0 | Version 1 |
---|---|
Biltong stew, pleased to meat you | Biltong stew, pleased to meat you |
(about 17 hours later) | |
This recipe uses a well-loved ingredient: biltong. Biltong is very much like beef jerky, a type of cured meat. There are various varieties, but beef is very common. You can also get biltong made from game meat. | This recipe uses a well-loved ingredient: biltong. Biltong is very much like beef jerky, a type of cured meat. There are various varieties, but beef is very common. You can also get biltong made from game meat. |
The biltong stew concept first came about after my husband mentioned eating it with sadza whilst visiting a friend. The very first time I made the stew, it turned out to be just as wonderful as I had hoped it would. The most amazing thing was how ridiculously easy it was to make. | The biltong stew concept first came about after my husband mentioned eating it with sadza whilst visiting a friend. The very first time I made the stew, it turned out to be just as wonderful as I had hoped it would. The most amazing thing was how ridiculously easy it was to make. |
1 tbsp olive oil />300g biltong />1 onion, chopped />2 fresh tomatoes, chopped />ginger/garlic paste />2 tbsp tomato puree />2 tbsp peanut butter />cayenne pepper />100ml boiling water (use stock if biltong is unsalted) | |
Heat the oil in a nonstick frying pan or saucepan and fry the onions and garlic. | |
Add the biltong and fry for just a minute. Quickly follow by adding the tomato puree. Stir and cook for a minute, then follow with the peanut butter. | |
After one minute, add the chopped tomatoes and allow to break down and cook. Within five minutes, it will have cooked down and thickened so add the boiling water, a little at a time: you may not need it all. This stew is meant to be nice and thick. Serve with a side of vegetables and sadza or rice. |