This Week's Meals (1/3): Carne Guisada.

Okay, I'm really glad I sat down and worked to measure this one out, cause it's the BEST carne guisada I've ever made, and now I've got foolproof (well, probably) instructions on how to make it, now....

# Carne Guisada

Ama

2.0 pounds beef chuck roast
0.5 whole bell pepper
0.5 whole white onion
6.75 ounces diced tomatoes
4.0 tsp pepper
Water (as needed)
1.0 tbsp vegetable oil
2.3333333333333335 tbsp salt
2.25 tsp garlic powder
2.25 tsp onion powder
1.5 tsp cumin
0.3333333333333333 cup flour

1 - Cut the beef chuck roast into cubes of roughly 1/2 inch square. (You can substitute pre-cut stew meat here if you'd like).
2 - Dice the bell pepper and onion.
3 - Using a colander, drain the tomatoes.
4 - In a mixing bowl, coat the meat with the flour by hand mixing the pieces
5 - Add the oil to the large pan and heat it on medium high until the oil becomes runny.
6 - Add the meat to a large pan at medium high heat and stir fry it until the meat is greyish-pink.
7 - Add in the bell pepper, white onion and tomatoes, and continue stir-frying until the meat is lightly browned.
8 - Add in hot water so that the meat is nearly covered.
9 - Add the spices and stir to combine well.
10 - Set stove to high, and bring to a boil.
11 - Drop the heat to medium high. Allow to stew and reduce the gravy to half of the original amount of water, stirring occasionally, about 30 to 45 minutes.
12 - Once reduced, take off heat. The gravy will thicken as it cools.

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@Mondobizarrro - Asada is more fried meat, while guisada is more stewed meat or meat with gravy.

@Mondobizarrro - it's amazing. Depending I hire much you reduce the water in the recipe, you'll get either the stew or gravy versions.

@dolari im ngl blackening rub on a grilled/seared steak was some of the best steak i ever had
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