Hungarian Cakes
Hungarian Beers And Wines
Hungarian
Soft Drinks
Hungarian Savoury Food
Hungarians are especially passionate about their soups, desserts
and pastries and stuffed pancakes (palacsinta), with fierce
rivalries between regional variations of the same dish, (like the
Hungarian hot fish soup called Fisherman's Soup or halászlé, cooked
differently on the banks of Hungary's two main rivers: the Danube
and the Tisza). Other famous Hungarian dishes would be Paprikás
(paprika stew, meat simmered in thick creamy paprika gravy) served
with nokedli (small dumplings), Goulash, Gundel Pancake (pancakes
served flambéed in dark chocolate sauce filled with ground walnuts)
and Dobos Cake (layered sponge cake, with chocolate buttercream
filling and topped with a thin caramel slice).
Two remarkable elements of Hungarian cuisine that are hardly
noticed by locals, but usually conjure up much enthusiasm amongst
foreigners, are different forms of vegetable stews called fozelék[1]
as well as cold fruit soups, like cold sour cherry soup (Hungarian:
hideg meggyleves).
Meat stews, casseroles, steaks, roasted pork, beef, poultry, lamb
or game and the Hungarian sausages (kolbász[1]) and winter salami
are a major part of Hungarian cuisine. The mixing of different
varieties of meat is a traditional feature of the Hungarian cuisine.
Goulash, stuffed peppers, stuffed cabbages or Fatányéros (Hungarian
mixed grill on wooden platter[2]) can combine beef and pork, and
sometimes mutton. In very exclusive dishes fruits like plums and
apricots are cooked with meat or in piquant sauces/stuffings for
game, roasts and other cuts. Various kinds of noodles and dumplings,
potatoes and rice are commonly served as a side dish. The Hungarian
cuisine uses a large variety of cheeses, but the most common are
túró (a fresh quark cheese), cream cheeses, ewe-chese (juhturó),
Emmentaler, Edam and the Hungarian cheese Trappista
Hortobágyi palacsinta, a savoury pancake filled with veal, served
in Sopron

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