Carne Guisada

Carne Guisada is like a Mexican stew.  Guisadameans gravy**I think**..lol.  Carne Asada is just meat (dry).  This recipe is my mother’s and since she reads my blog, I knew I better give her FULL credit:)

INGREDIENTS:

  • 1 Round steak
  • 1 tsp. salt
  • 1 tsp. pepper
  • 1 tsp. cumino
  • 1tsp. garlic powder
  • 2 Tbs. flour
  • 1 seeded and chopped jalapeno pepper
  • 1 cup chopped onion
  • 1 cup chopped bell pepper
  • 2 cups chopped potatoes
  • 1/2 cup tomato sauce
  • 2 Tbs oil
  • water to cover

PREPARATION:

1. Cut meat up in cubes and throw in pan with oil.

2. Dice up some potatoes while meat is browning.

3. After meat has been browned, add flour, salt, pepper, cumino, and garlic powder.

4. Add onion, bell pepper, potatoes, jalapeno, tomato sauce and enough water to cover.

5. Cover and Cook about 30 to 45 minutes.

Serve this with rice, beans, and tortillas!

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18 Responses to “Carne Guisada”

  1. Mom’s specialities are the best! Looks great

    Tina Kubala’s last blog post..Recirculated Air and Strep Throat

  2. I must try this one!

    nat’s last blog post..Top 5 On Friday

  3. That looks good! I know my hubby would love that one.

  4. mmmmmmmmmm this looks YUMMY!!!

    HolleeAnn’s last blog post..you mean i can WIN it?!?

  5. This sounds–and looks–heartily divine. I love the posts that included photos; they show us what we’re shooting for.

    Stews are a favorite of mine this time of year…it’ll be nice to try something new.

    Thanks for joining in Snackalicious/Recipe Round Up this month…it has turned out to be even more delicious than I imagined :) .

    (It’s not too late for others to join in…I won’t be having the cookbook drawing until Monday morning.)

    Robin (PENSIEVE)’s last blog post..Bacon Tomato Cups

  6. That looks great! I will try it soon. Great to have the step by step photos, too.

    theotherbear’s last blog post..Snackalacious!

  7. Looks great! I should have posted pictures with my recipes.

    Junebug’s last blog post..Java Junebug

  8. this looks so good- I have printed it and can’t wait to make it :)

  9. This look soooo good, I can almost smell it! My mom used to make this the poor folks way with ground beef. You have given me a great idea for a new twist on our old favorite. Thanks!

  10. Thanks about this for this reason it is so important for me. Thanks again :)

  11. I have always wanted to know the recipe for Carne Guisada! Oh, by the way, Guisada means Cooked in a pan.

  12. I can not believe I found a recipe for Carne Guisada, I have been looking in all the wrong places I guess. Thanks

  13. Thanks for posting this wonderful recipe. I fixed this for my family and they including my self loved it my Wife and I love Carne Guisada but we have never had it with actual chopped veggies and potatoes in it.most restaurants don`t prepare it that way. i encourage everyone to try this it is awsome.

  14. I made this and it was GREAT!!

  15. I tried this recipe last night for my husband who loves Carne Guisada, but is picky about where he orders it when we eat out. He was born/raised in Texas and orders it in certain Mexican restaurants here in the Houston area. He said mine was as GOOD as his favorite restaurant dish!!! I enjoyed it too, and would definately make it again. I served it with Goya Yellow Rice, Refried Beans, and tortillas.

    I did make a few changes. I used beef stock instead of water (probably almost 3 cups total), red bell pepper instead of green (since I already had one at home), poblano instead of jalapeno (I charred the poblano over my gas flame to blacken the skin, then covered it with plastic wrap for about 20 min, removed the skin and used just the flesh). I added 3 cloves of fresh chopped garlic instead of garlic powder, and I used more cumin (about 1 Tblsp) than called for and also added a little cayenne pepper (about 1/8 tsp). I made a slurry of beef stock (about 1/4 cup and flour about 3-4 Tblsp) and added that to my meat/veg mix. I let it cook about 2+ hours since I used a cheaper cut of meat (sirloin tip roast). I did have to add a little more beef stock as it cooked down, but my gravy was thick and rich. Overall a winner, and the base recipe was a good place to start.

  16. “Guisada” means stewed, not gravy nor cooked in a pan. So “carne guisada” means stewed beef.

  17. I’ve never heard of carne guisada with veggies!!I tried making carne guisada b4 but it looked weird!! I’m trying this one 2nite!! (see how it goes!!)

  18. It was DELICIOUS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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