Easy Beef Tzimmes Recipes

I found this tzimmes recipe a long time ago. It has become our traditional side dish for every holiday feast and is a favorite of young and old alike. It also complements chicken or turkey quite well. -Cheri Bragg, Viola, Delaware

Provided by Taste of Home

Categories     Side Dishes

Time 2h5m

Yield 12 servings.

Number Of Ingredients 9

Nutrition Facts : Calories 309 calories, Fat 4g fat (2g saturated fat), Cholesterol 10mg cholesterol, Sodium 99mg sodium, Carbohydrate 66g carbohydrate (36g sugars, Fiber 7g fiber), Protein 4g protein.

• Ingredients

Number Of Ingredients 11

Nutrition Facts : Nutritional Facts Serves

• Ingredients

This sweet stew is a traditional Ashkenazi Jewish dish for Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year). It's a great showcase for fall vegetables and is straightforward enough for even an inexperienced cook to make. Serve in bowls as a stew, or plate it with brisket, roast chicken or roast beef as a side dish.

Provided by Whats Cooking

Categories     Stew

Time 1h20m

Yield 12 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 13

Nutrition Facts : Calories 248.3, Fat 0.5, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 251.5, Carbohydrate 60.2, Fiber 7.9, Sugar 22.1, Protein 3.8

• Ingredients

Tzimmes is a sweet Jewish dish consisting of a variety of fruits and vegetables, and it may or may not include meat. Traditionally (as it is here), it's tossed with honey and cinnamon and cooked slowly over low heat to meld the flavors. -Lisa Renshaw, Kansas City, Missouri

Provided by Taste of Home

Categories     Side Dishes

Time 5h20m

Yield 12 servings (2/3 cup each).

Number Of Ingredients 15

Nutrition Facts : Calories 187 calories, Fat 0 fat (0 saturated fat), Cholesterol 0 cholesterol, Sodium 235mg sodium, Carbohydrate 48g carbohydrate (29g sugars, Fiber 6g fiber), Protein 2g protein.

• Ingredients

Tsimmes is a medieval German Jewish holiday beef stew that spread with the Jews to Eastern Europe. It was originally made with carrots and turnips, then when potatoes came to the Old World, they were added. When the dish came to the New World, sweet potatoes often replaces the white potatoes. Now I've tweaked it to my taste: I substitute the yellow yams or sweet potatoes with the white Japanese sweet potatoes that I love. I use flanken, a cut of short ribs found at kosher butchers, but any cut of short ribs will do, as will beef stew meat. I keep the bones in for flavor - and add a bay leaf for the same reason - and, rather than skimming the fat as it cooks, I simply put the stew pot in the refrigerator overnight so I can easily remove the hardened fat the next day. (A generation or two before me, cooks would have saved that fat for cooking and baking.) Instead of adding a little matzo meal to thicken the broth, I find no need for that, especially if I reduce the sauce a little before serving. I add pitted prunes, which are sweet enough to eliminate the need for brown sugar or honey and, at the end, I add parsley for color.

Provided by Joan Nathan

Categories     dinner, meat, soups and stews, vegetables, main course

Time 11h

Yield 6 to 8 servings

Number Of Ingredients 9

• Ingredients