Posted on Tuesday, October 6, 2020 in Xtra Recipes

Portuguese Stewed Rabbit

Serve this delicious Portuguese stewed rabbit (coelho guisado) with mashed potatoes or white rice.
5 out of 5 with 3 ratings
Views: 17853
Portuguese Stewed Rabbit

Preparation time 10 min
Cooking Time1 h 15 min
Ready In1 h 25 min
Level of DifficultyEasy
Servings4

Ingredients

1 rabbit (about 2 lbs) cut into pieces1/2 cup of white wine3/4 cup of beef broth4 tomatoes1 teaspoon of chopped parsley2 tablespoons of lard or vegetable shortening3 tablespoons of olive oil1 large onion1 clove of garlicSalt (to taste)Pepper (to taste)
1 rabbit (about 2 lbs) cut into pieces1/2 cup of white wine3/4 cup of beef broth4 tomatoes1 teaspoon of chopped parsley2 tablespoons of lard or vegetable shortening3 tablespoons of olive oil1 large onion1 clove of garlicSalt (to taste)Pepper (to taste)
Get Portuguese ingredients

Preparation

  1. In a large saucepan, heat the olive oil and lard (vegetable shortening), once hot, add the rabbit and fry on both sides, about 10 to 15 minutes.
  2. Then reduce to a low heat and add the wine, the broth, the chopped tomatoes, without skin or seeds, the minced onion, crushed garlic, parsley and salt and pepper to taste.
  3. Cover the saucepan and cook for about 1 hour over low heat.
  4. Rectify the seasonings and serve hot.
Recipe & Photo Credit: alquimiadostachos.com
Join here, when you join, you can save your favorite recipes to your favorites and use all other features for free.


Maria Alves
Maria Alves
Love the recipe, My Rabbit Stew came out delicious, Thank You..
3 Years ago, Wednesday, September 8, 2021
reply
Port
Great to hear Maria.
3 Years ago, Thursday, September 9, 2021
captcha

You might also like:

This is a list of the top 5 most popular Portuguese sandwich recipes on PortugueseRecipes.ca.
Tia Maria's Blog has received millions of visitors and has over 40,000 social media followers from countries around the world.
Nancy's easy perfectly boiled chestnuts (castanhas cozidas) are a delicious, warm snack made by cooking raw chestnuts in water until soft.
When you think about the Portuguese dishes and traditional Portuguese food, what comes to mind?
The difference between rabanadas and French toast, two similar yet distinct dishes that share common elements but differ in their cultural origins, preparation, and flavor profiles.
Here are 5 great Portuguese recipe books I highly recommend you get for yourself or someone you know who loves Portuguese food.