Tripas à Moda do Porto
Experience the rich culinary heritage of Porto with this traditional Tripas à Moda do Porto. Tender beef tripe and creamy white beans are slow-cooked in a savory, aromatic broth with smoked paprika and chorizo, creating a deeply comforting and flavorful stew. This hearty Portuguese classic is perfect for a satisfying meal on a chilly evening.
Een origineel recept van Forkin
- Totale tijd
- 3 uur 45 min
- Porties
- 6
- Moeilijkheid
- Gemiddeld
- Per portie
- 535 kcal
Allergeneninformatie: kan sulfieten bevatten. Controleer bij een allergie altijd de verpakking van de ingrediënten.
Mise-en-place
Ingrediënten
Ingrediënten
- 1.000 gbeef tripe, cleaned, cut into 2-inch strips
- 60 mlwhite wine vinegar
- 400 gwhite bean, canned, rinsed and drained
- 720 mlchicken broth
- 1 tlsalt
- 0,5 tlblack pepper, freshly ground
base
- 1 stonion, chopped
- 4 teentjegarlic, minced
- 2 elolive oil
- 1 tlsmoked paprika
- 2 stbay leaf
- 2 stcarrot, diced
- 100 gchorizo, diced
- 400 gcanned diced tomato
garnish
- 2 elparsley, fresh, chopped
serving suggestion
- 1 kopjelong-grain rice, cooked, for serving(optioneel)
Keukengerei
Large stockpot · Dutch oven (6-8 quart) · Chef's knife · Cutting board · Colander · Wooden spoon · Measuring spoons · Measuring cups
De bereidingswijze
Stap voor stap
- 1
Rinse the beef tripe thoroughly under cold running water to remove any impurities.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: This initial rinse is crucial for ensuring a clean flavor in the final dish.
- 2
Place the rinsed beef tripe into a large stockpot, cover it completely with cold water, and add the white wine vinegar.
- 3
Bring the water to a rolling boil over high heat, then reduce the heat to a gentle simmer and cook for 15 minutes.
Ongeveer 15 min
Tip van de kok: This blanching step helps to tenderize the tripe and eliminate any strong odors, preparing it for the slow-cooking process.
- 4
Carefully drain the blanched tripe in a colander and rinse it again under cold water until completely clean.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: Ensure all vinegar and any residual impurities are washed away.
- 5
Cut the tripe into bite-sized pieces, approximately 1-inch squares, and set aside.
Ongeveer 10 min
Tip van de kok: Uniform pieces will cook more evenly and be easier to eat.
- 6
Finely dice the onion and mince the garlic cloves.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: A sharp chef's knife will make this prep work quicker and safer.
- 7
Peel and dice the carrots into small, uniform pieces.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: Small dice will ensure the carrots soften and integrate well into the stew.
- 8
Slice the chorizo into thin rounds or half-moons.
Ongeveer 3 min
Tip van de kok: The chorizo adds a smoky, spicy depth to the stew; adjust the amount to your preference.
- 9
Heat the olive oil in a large heavy-bottomed pot or Dutch oven over medium heat until shimmering.
Ongeveer 1 min
Tip van de kok: Using a Dutch oven ensures even heat distribution and excellent moisture retention for slow cooking.
- 10
Add the diced onion to the pot and sauté, stirring occasionally, until it becomes translucent and softened, about 5 minutes.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: Don't rush this step; properly softened onions form the flavor base of the stew.
- 11
Stir in the minced garlic, smoked paprika, and bay leaves, cooking for just 1 minute until fragrant.
Ongeveer 1 min
Tip van de kok: Garlic burns quickly, so keep a close eye on it and stir constantly to prevent bitterness.
- 12
Add the diced carrot and sliced chorizo to the pot, cooking for 5-7 minutes until the chorizo begins to render its flavorful fat and the carrots start to soften.
Ongeveer 7 min
Tip van de kok: The rendered fat from the chorizo will infuse the stew with rich flavor.
- 13
Stir in the canned diced tomatoes and the prepared tripe, ensuring everything is well combined.
Ongeveer 2 min
- 14
Pour in the chicken broth, season with salt and black pepper, and bring the mixture to a gentle simmer.
Ongeveer 5 min
Tip van de kok: Taste and adjust seasoning as needed before the long simmer, keeping in mind flavors will concentrate.
- 15
Reduce the heat to low, cover the pot tightly, and simmer for 2 hours, or until the tripe is exceptionally tender and yields easily when pierced with a fork.
Ongeveer 2 uur
Tip van de kok: Low and slow cooking is key to achieving melt-in-your-mouth tripe. Check for tenderness periodically after 90 minutes.
- 16
Add the white beans to the pot, stirring gently to incorporate them into the stew.
Ongeveer 1 min
Tip van de kok: If using canned beans, ensure they are thoroughly rinsed and drained to remove excess sodium and improve texture.
- 17
Continue to simmer the stew, uncovered, for another 20-30 minutes to allow the flavors to meld and the sauce to thicken slightly.
Ongeveer 30 min
Tip van de kok: This final simmering period helps the beans absorb the rich flavors of the stew.
- 18
Before serving, carefully remove and discard the bay leaves.
- 19
Finely chop the fresh parsley.
Ongeveer 2 min
- 20
Ladle the hot Tripas à Moda do Porto into bowls and garnish generously with fresh chopped parsley.
Tip van de kok: The fresh parsley adds a bright, herbaceous contrast to the rich stew.
- 21
Prepare the long-grain rice according to package instructions, if serving as an accompaniment.
Ongeveer 20 min
Tip van de kok: Fluffy white rice is an excellent canvas for soaking up the delicious stew.
Per portie
Voedingswaarden
- Calorieën
- 534,8kcal
- Eiwit
- 35,5g
- Koolhydraten
- 50,4g
- Vet
- 15,1g
- Vezels
- 6g
- Suiker
- 4,9g
Geschat op basis van de hoeveelheden ingrediënten in het recept. Waarden kunnen per merk en vervanging verschillen.
Goed bewaren
This hearty stew is traditionally served with plain white rice, which perfectly soaks up the rich sauce. For a complete Portuguese experience, pair it with a robust red wine from the Douro Valley. You can vary the vegetables by adding bell peppers or leeks, or adjust the spice level by increasing the smoked paprika or adding a pinch of cayenne pepper.
Store leftover Tripas à Moda do Porto in an airtight container in the refrigerator.
Reheat gently on the stovetop over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until warmed through. Add a splash of broth or water if the stew appears too thick. Alternatively, microwave in 1-minute intervals, stirring between each, until hot.