Recipe: Vegetable Paprikash

This has become one of our favorite dishes. It’s quick and easy to make, especially now that I finally have a food processor to take care of all the slicing and dicing.

Vegetable Paprikash

  • 2 cups thinly sliced cabbage
  • 1 large onion, chopped
  • 1 cup zucchini, sliced
  • 1 cup carrots, sliced
  • 1 bell pepper, chopped
  • 1 cup celery, chopped
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1 ½ cups sliced mushrooms
  • 1 medium tomato, chopped
  • 1 Tbsp coconut oil
  • 3 Tbsp flour
  • 3 Tbsp paprika
  • 1 cup vegetable stock
  • 1 cup sour cream
  • salt and pepper to taste

Sauté vegetables in oil in large skillet until tender, about 5-8 minutes. Stir in the flour and paprika; cook for 2 minutes, stirring. Stir in stock and heat to boiling; boil, stirring, until sauce thickens, about 1 minute. Stir in sour cream; season to taste.  Serve over ribbon noodles or in a wrap or pita.

16 Comments

  1. Kat says:

    Looks yummy Hanlie! I have a little something for you over at my blog…xo
    Kat´s last blog ..The Deborah Award and update My ComLuv Profile

  2. Yum! Looks good and nourishing! I like the idea of serving it in a wrap too! Thanks for the recipe!

    Karla
    Living A Whole Life´s last blog ..Foods That Boost Immunity My ComLuv Profile

  3. hanlie says:

    Kat: Thanks, I’m on my way over to check it out.

    Karla: A wrap is my favorite way of eating this!

  4. vickie says:

    you had gotten me to TOTALLY stop heating oil – and then you post this – ???

    and can wrap IN a lightly steamed cabbage leaf.
    vickie´s last blog ..Goal Week – Back Bends My ComLuv Profile

  5. hanlie says:

    Vickie, the only oil I ever heat is coconut oil. It has a much higher smoke point, so it retains its molecular structure at higher temperatures. The cabbage leaves are a good idea!

  6. I don’t like cabbage or mushrooms, but I think it would still work without them. Believe it or not, I had forgotten just how tasty paprika is. I must get some tomorrow, as it really does add a nice pick-me-up to many dishes.

    I wonder if I could substitute yogurt & dill for the sour cream? Hmmm…

    Thanks for the recipe, Hanlie!
    cammy@tippytoediet´s last blog ..Product Review: EatSmart Digital Bathroom Scale (Giveaway, Too) My ComLuv Profile

  7. Hello, did someone say paprikash? (That, or chocolate, and I come running!) We Hungarians are weaned on paprikash. It was undoubtedly my first word. :D

    Figure out how to make this vegan, and I’m all over it!

  8. That looks so good! I love finding new recipes that I think my family would actually enjoy, and this might be one of them!
    Diane Fit to the Finish´s last blog ..Diets for Life My ComLuv Profile

  9. Sagan says:

    Looks great Hanlie! I “borrowed” my mother dear’s food processor recently and have yet to return it (hehehe). I really like the idea of putting this into a pita.
    Sagan´s last blog ..Day Eight of the 200 Reps Challenge My ComLuv Profile

  10. vickie says:

    Thank you for the sweet note on my blog today. I am a different sort of weight loss blogger. And it is nice to know that my thoughts and my style are appreciated. thanks!

    PS – I did see your note about the different kinds of oils. I added it to the oil information (from you) that I keep on my blog.

  11. Lyn says:

    Now that looks so good to me! I don’t have a food processor though… so can you just come make it for me??

    Some day when I am up for a lot of chopping I am going to make this!
    Lyn´s last blog ..Half Portions, Double Portions My ComLuv Profile

  12. Tricia says:

    Sounds great, thanks for sharing!

  13. Sabrina says:

    Wow, this sounds like a delicious dish!

  14. Dia says:

    Mmm – this does sound good!
    @ this time of year I’d probably use a winter squash rather than a zucch. – yea for the coconut oil! & have celery root from my CSA share – that would go well in this!
    The other day we made Stone Soup @ my granddaughter’s playschool, the kids cutting with little serrated plastic knives; my GD quickly decided she didn’t really like chopping onions, lol. We helped her wash her hands, & wipe her eyes with a damp, onion-free towel – she’d appreciate the use of the food processor for onions :)

  15. Bryan says:

    Hello, your post looks so delicious if were to be made. I wanted to do this kind of recipe but don’t know how, I’m glad you posted something like this. Keep posting!

  16. Greg says:

    Are you by any chance Hungarian? Paprikash is one of the staples of Hungarian cuisine. My wife makes it with pork or chicken or mushrooms. But I have never heard people putting cabbage, zucchini or carrots into it. The best part is the sour cream. And the paprika, obviously! I might give this one a try although I like my lean protein like chicken and have the vegetables on the side. But this sounds like a meal in itself! Yum!
    Greg´s last blog ..Strength Exercise My ComLuv Profile