Pilaf with vegetables without meat
0
565
Kitchen
Eastern
Calorie content
177.5 kcal
Portions
4 port.
Cooking time
55 minutes
Proteins *
4.4 gr.
Fats *
8.6 gr.
Carbohydrates*
27.9 gr.
We offer a recipe for an unusual pilaf. We cook it from basmati rice, without adding meat. To ensure the richness of the dish, as usual, pre-fry the vegetables: carrots and two types of bell peppers. And then we add nuts - this is for satiety and an additional flavoring nuance. Toward the end of cooking pilaf, we also add pineapple pieces and grapes - this stage is optional, but lovers of flavor contrasts will definitely like it. With the addition of sweet pieces, pilaf gets a special mood. This dish will perfectly complement a glass of white wine.
Ingredients
Cooking process
Let's prepare rice right away. Place it in a bowl and rinse it in several portions of water. The last water should drain from the cereal completely transparent and clean. And the grains themselves should acquire a somewhat "glassy" appearance. We take the canned pineapple rings out of the jar and let the syrup drain.
We wash the red and green bell peppers, cut out the stalk and remove the seed content. Cut the pulp into small pieces. pour the chopped peppers into the pan to the carrots, mix and continue to fry everything together for another four to five minutes. The chunks of pepper will soften and begin to secrete juice.
Then add the washed rice to the pan, flatten it into a flat layer. Pour in hot water in such a volume that it covers the rice by one and a half centimeters. Close the pan with a lid and bring the pilaf to a boil. Then lower the heat to low and cook the dish for about twenty minutes until the rice is done. You do not need to mix pilaf in the process.
We pluck the grapes from the branches, rinse and dry. Cut the pineapple rings into pieces. Add grapes and pineapples to pilaf, mix and turn off the stove.We close the dish with a lid, cover it with a warm blanket and leave it on the switched off stove in this position for twenty minutes - during this time the pilaf will “reach”.
Bon Appetit!