Beef stew with tamarillo

160 min
hard
8 ingredients

Beef stew with tamarillo

Beef steak casserole with tamarillo is a traditional dish that has its roots in the home cooking of several Latin American countries, especially in Ecuador and Colombia. This recipe is characterized by combining local and fresh ingredients, with a focus on intense and comforting flavors. The tamarillo, also known as tree tomato in some countries, is a fruit that adds acidity and a distinctive touch to the preparation.

In different Latin American regions, the preparation may vary slightly and the dish goes by various names, such as "beef casserole with tree tomato" in Colombia or simply "beef steak casserole" in certain areas of Ecuador. However, the essence of the dish always remains: a tender meat slow-cooked under layers of vegetables and tamarillo, achieving a perfect balance between texture and flavor.

How to prepare Beef Steak Casserole with Tamarillo

Ingredients: Tenderloin steak, flour, salt and pepper, bacon, tamarillos, onions, potatoes, butter.

Steps:

Mix the meat cubes with a mixture of flour, salt, and pepper.

Place in a casserole dish and cover with the bacon.

Cover with a layer of tree tomato, a layer of onions, and then a layer of potatoes.

Cover well and bake at 180 degrees Celsius for 2 hours.

About 30 minutes before the cooking time is over, remove the lid and place pieces of butter on the potatoes.

Cazuela de bistec con tamarillo

Ingredients (8)

  • Beef Tenderloin Steak
  • Flour
  • Salt And Pepper
  • Bacon
  • Tamarillos
  • Onions
  • Potatoes
  • Butter

Instructions (10 steps)

  1. 1 "Mix the beef cubes with a mixture of flour
  2. 2 salt
  3. 3 and pepper
  4. 4 "Place in a casserole dish and cover with the bacon
  5. 5 "Cover with a layer of tree tomatoes
  6. 6 a layer of onions
  7. 7 and then a layer of potatoes
  8. 8 "Cover tightly and bake at 180 degrees Celsius for 2 hours
  9. 9 "About 30 minutes before the cooking time is up
  10. 10 remove the lid and place pieces of butter over the potatoes"