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June 8, 2019

4 Delicious Poutine Recipes | HelloFresh Magazine (5) by Amanda Li Eat

Contents

    Nothing shouts “CANADA” more than poutine. We’ve jazzed up your classic fries, gravy, and cheese curds trifecta with 4 new and unique poutine recipes.

    Ah, poutine — there’s nothing quite like it. Rich and savoury gravy paired with perfectly squeaky cheese on top of fresh cut fries. It’s a combo we’re truly thankful for. In fact, our love for poutine runs so deep we tasked our culinary team with creating 4 unique poutine recipes that are anything but ordinary.

    Breakfast Poutine Recipe

    Poutine for breakfast? Yes please!

    Ingredients:

    • 200g Smoked Cheddar Cheese, shredded
    • 660g Russet Potatoes (4-5 medium-sized potatoes)
    • 4 Eggs
    • 4 Green Onions
    • 6 Tablespoons Sour Cream
    • 250g Bacon Strips
    • 1 Tablespoon Cornstarch
    • 56g Red Onion, sliced
    • 2 Packs Chicken Broth Concentrate
    • Oil
    • Salt and Pepper

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat the oven to 450°F.
    2. Wash and dry all produce. Cut potatoes into 1/2-inch cubes. Toss potatoes with 2 tablespoon oil and spread over 2 baking sheets. Season with salt and pepper. Roast next to each other, in the middle of the oven, until potatoes are golden-brown, for 25-28 min.
    3. Meanwhile, thinly slice the green onions and cut the bacon into 1/4 -inch strips.
    4. Heat a large non-stick pan over medium-high heat. Add 1 tablespoon oil, then the bacon. Cook, stirring occasionally, until crispy, 7-8 min. Remove the pan from the heat. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the bacon to a small bowl.
    5. Add 2 tbsp butter to the pan then the onions. Cook, stirring often until the onions have softened 2-3 min.
    6. In a small bowl, whisk together cornstarch and 2 cups water. Add cornstarch mixture and broth concentrates to pan with the onions. Cook, whisking, until combined, 2-3 min. Season with pepper. Remove from heat and stir in the sour cream.
    7. Meanwhile, heat a medium non-stick pan over medium-low heat. When the pan is hot, add 1 tbsp butter. Swirl to melt. Crack 4 eggs into the pan. Season with salt and pepper. Cook, covered, until the white of the egg is set 2-3 min. PRO TIP: Cook the egg longer if you don’t want a runny yolk.
    8. Divide the potatoes between bowls. Sprinkle over the smoked cheddar and bacon. Spoon over the onion gravy. Top with a fried egg. Sprinkle over the green onions. YUM!

    Greek Poutine Recipe

    Did someone ask for My Big Fat Greek Poutine?

    Ingredients:

    • 200g Halloumi Cheese
    • 660g Russet Potatoes (4-5 medium-sized potatoes)
    • 2 Packs Beef Broth Concentrate
    • 14g Chives
    • 5 Tablespoons Sour Cream
    • 7g Oregano
    • 1 Tablespoon Cornstarch
    • 56g Onion, sliced
    • Oil
    • Salt and Pepper

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat the oven to 450°F.
    2. Wash and dry all produce. Cut potatoes into 1/2-inch matchstick fries. Toss fries with 2 tablespoon oil and spread over 2 baking sheets. Season with salt and pepper. Roast next to each other, in the middle of the oven, until fries are golden-brown, for 25-28 min.
    3. Meanwhile, thinly slice the chives. Strip 1 tbsp oregano leaves from the stems. Cut the halloumi into 1-inch cubes. Rinse the halloumi in a strainer, under cold water, and pat with paper towel.
    4. Heat a large non-stick pan over medium-high heat. When the pan is hot, add the halloumi cubes to the dry pan. Cook until golden-brown, 1-2 min per side. Transfer cooked halloumi to a plate.
    5. Add 2 tbsp butter to the pan then the onions and oregano. Cook, stirring often until the onions have softened 2-3 min.
    6. In a small bowl, whisk together cornstarch and 2 cups water. Add cornstarch mixture and broth concentrates to pan with the onions. Cook, whisking, until combined, 2-3 min. Season with pepper. Remove from heat and stir in the sour cream.
    7. Divide the fries between bowls. Top with the halloumi cubes. Spoon over the onion gravy and sprinkle over the chives. OPA!

    Pizza Poutine Recipe

    It’s pizza and poutine. Need we say more?

    Ingredients:

    • 250g Fresh Mozzarella
    • 680g Yellow Potatoes (4-5 medium-sized potatoes)
    • 400ml Box Crushed Tomatoes
    • 14g Basil
    • 1 Tablespoon Tomato Paste
    • 250g Pepperoni
    • 1 Tablespoon Balsamic Vinegar
    • 56g Onion, sliced
    • 1 Tablespoon Italian Seasoning
    • 6g Garlic
    • Oil
    • Salt and Pepper

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat the oven to 450°F.
    2. Wash and dry all produce. Cut potatoes into 1/2-inch wedges. Toss fries with 2 tablespoon oil and Italian seasoning, then spread over 2 baking sheets. Season with salt and pepper. Roast next to each other, in the middle of the oven, until fries are golden-brown, for 25-28 min.
    3. Meanwhile, thinly slice the basil. Peel, then mince the garlic. Cut the pepperoni into 1/4 inch strips.
    4. Heat a large non-stick pan over medium-high heat. Add 1/2 tbsp oil, then the pepperoni. Cook, stirring occasionally, until crispy, 2-3 min. Remove the pan from the heat. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the pepperoni to a small bowl.
    5. Add 1 tbsp butter to the pan then the onions and garlic. Cook, stirring often until the onions have softened. Then add tomato paste, vinegar, crushed tomatoes and 1 tsp sugar to the pan. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until sauce is slightly thickened for 5-7 minutes.
    6. Divide the wedges between bowls. Tear over the fresh mozzarella. Spoon over the marinara. Sprinkle over the pepperoni and basil.

    Mexican Poutine Recipe

    EVERYTHING you love about Mexican cuisine, in poutine form.

    Ingredients:

    • 1/2 Cup Feta Cheese
    • 660g Sweet Potatoes
    • 2 Avocados
    • 14g Cilantro
    • 6 Tablespoons Sour Cream
    • 160g Roma Tomato
    • 2 Limes
    • 100g Shallot
    • 12g Garlic
    • 1 Tablespoon Mexican Seasoning
    • Oil
    • Salt and Pepper

    Instructions:

    1. Preheat the oven to 450°F.
    2. Wash and dry all produce. Cut sweet potatoes into fries and toss with 2 tablespoons of oil. Spread over 2 baking sheets then season with salt and pepper. Roast next to each other, in the middle of the oven, until fries are golden-brown
    3. Meanwhile, roughly chop cilantro. Peel, then mince the garlic. Peel, then dice the shallot. Zest then juice 1 lime. Cut the remaining lime into wedges. Cut tomatoes into 1/2-inch pieces. Peel, pit then cut avocado(s) into 1/2-inch pieces.
    4. In a medium bowl stir together the tomato, shallot, garlic, 1 tbsp lime juice and 1/2 tsp sugar. Season with salt and pepper. In a small bowl, using a fork or potato masher, mash together avocado and 2 tbsp lime juice. Stir in half the cilantro. Season with salt and pepper.
    5. In another small bowl, whisk together the sour cream, 1 tbsp lime juice, lime zest, and 1 tbsp water. Season with salt and pepper. Stir to combine.
    6. Divide the fries between bowls. Top with the guacamole, pico and feta. Drizzle over the lime crema. Sprinkle over the remaining cilantro and serve!

    After eating aaallll these poutine recipes, go ahead and treat yourself to a classic Canadian Chômeur Pudding.

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    4 Delicious Poutine Recipes | HelloFresh Magazine (18) Christine Nymatk says:

    June 29, 2019 at 20:51

    What spices do you use in your shawarma blend and in your dal blend. I love them.

    4 Delicious Poutine Recipes | HelloFresh Magazine (2024)

    FAQs

    What is poutine called in America? ›

    In the United States, some restaurants of New York and New Jersey propose their own mix of fries, gravy and cheese, called « Disco Fries ». In Latin America, we can enjoy a poutine on the isolated beach of Zipolite island in Mexico.

    What the heck is poutine? ›

    Classic poutine is made of a plate of hot and crispy French fries, topped with chunks of just melting fresh cheese curds, and smothered in a savory and salty brown gravy. It can be found in anywhere from fast food joints to gussied-up versions in more upscale restaurants.

    Why is poutine called poutine? ›

    According to Merriam-Webster, a popular etymology is that poutine is from a Québécois slang word meaning "mess", and that others attribute it to the English word pudding. The exact provenance of the word poutine is uncertain.

    What is poutine sauce made of? ›

    Quebec poutine sauce is a sauce made from tomatoes, onions, spices and butter. The recipe for this sauce was invented in 1957 by the owner of the restaurant Le Lutin québécois. The recipe was distributed throughout the province and, in a few years, it became one of the most requested recipes in restaurants.

    What is the slang word for poutine? ›

    Some assert that "poutine" is related to the English word "pudding," but a more popular etymology is that it's from a Quebecois slang word meaning "mess." The dish has in recent years been making inroads on American menus.

    Does poutine mean mess in french? ›

    The word poutine, which carries as many as 15 different meanings in Quebec and Acadian French is a Quebecois slang word meaning “mess.” It's a fitting expression for this messy dish itself.

    Why is poutine unhealthy? ›

    Poutine is a dish that originated in Canada and typically consists of French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy. While it is a tasty comfort food, it is generally considered to be high in calories, fat, and sodium, making it a less healthy choice compared to some other fast foods or dishes.

    Is poutine a drunk food? ›

    Legend has it the dish emerged in the 1950s or '60s, when a restaurant combined the ingredients on a lark by customer request. The idea has spread pretty much everywhere; as junky drunk food, it just makes good sense.

    What is the national dish of Canada? ›

    What is Poutine? Poutine is Canada's national dish, which usually consists of french fries topped with cheese curds and hot gravy.

    What is the most famous dish in Canada? ›

    1. Poutine. You'll find poutine on most Canadian menus, but its real home is in Quebec. The savory dish combines fries, cheese, and gravy.

    What do you eat with poutine? ›

    Poutine is usually enjoyed as a main or as a side dish. Eat it with some roasted veggies, a side salad, or some freshly baked dinner rolls.

    What kind of cheese is good for poutine? ›

    Fries: Russet potatoes work well for French fries, as they're extra starchy. Cheese curds: Cheese curds are key for authentic poutine. However, if you like, you can use shredded mozzarella cheese.

    Is there vinegar in poutine? ›

    Add the chicken and beef stock, ketchup, vinegar, peppercorns and Worcestershire sauce and bring to a boil. Meanwhile, in a separate saucepan, melt the butter over medium-high heat. Add the flour and make a roux, stirring until slightly browned, 2 to 3 minutes.

    Can vegetarians eat poutine? ›

    For the record--for those who are unaware--it's the gravy that potentially makes poutine not vegetarian. Most gravies are made with a animal stock or animal fat. The cheese curds aren't vegan, but are vegetarian so that's not where the problem lies.

    Is poutine gravy made of pork? ›

    However the gravy used to make poutine is usually made with meat (either beef or chicken) so unless halal meat is used to make the gravy it's not halal.

    Is there poutine in the US? ›

    Simply put: Squeaky curds mean fresh curds. Though poutine may be difficult to find in the U.S., there are certainly fantastic options throughout the country. In fact, many restaurants kick up the classic poutine and make it into a truly crave-worthy meal. It may not be authentic, but it sure is delicious.

    Do Americans have cheese curds? ›

    They are most often consumed throughout the northern United States and Canada. Notably, cheese curds are popular in Quebec, as part of the dish poutine (made of French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy), and in Wisconsin and Minnesota where they can be served breaded and deep fried.

    Is poutine just cheesy chips and gravy? ›

    As a city that already loves its chips doused with gravy, it's not surprising to see that Manchester has embraced poutine. Canada's national dish and the ultimate comfort food, poutine consists of French fries, squeaky fresh cheese curds and gravy, and was born in rural Québec in the 1950s.

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