It honestly depends upon who is cooking it. The basis of most goulashes is meat (usually pork or beef, ground), pasta (elbows), spices, crushed tomatoes, and Tomato Juice. A varied version will be drier, have green peppers and onions, or even corn and beans.
Goulash is a common term for a dish with just about anything in it. You start with a meat as the base, such as turkey, chicken, pork or beef, and add any vegetables and/or grains such as rice or barley you have on hand or wish to include.
There are many different kinds of recipes for Hungarian goulash, coming from different regions of Hungary, or simply from an evolution of the dish throughout the past few hundred years. Finding a good recipe is therefore a matter of trying different ones, until you find the one you like best. You can find many recipes for it online and in cookbooks.
In Hungarian cuisine there is no such thing, since goulash is a soup.
Goulash is a Hungarian dish.
Yes, you can safely freeze goulash.
In goulash or stews that you wish to make spicy.
The country that goulash came from is Hungary
Goulash, made from beef, onions, vegetables, spices and paprika.
Goulash is a stew based on paprika. Lots of it.
There are several recipes for Hungarian goulash available online and many of them are free to download. Try the Food Network website or allrecipes.com.
Goulash originated in the medieval Kingdom of Hungary,
The origins of goulash can be traced to Byram Hills High School.
Goulash - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: USA:G
Germany No, it's Hungary. Hungarian Goulash.
Goulash - 2011 was released on: USA: 9 September 2011