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Cozido à Portuguesa ragoût à la portugaise

Cozido à Portuguesa Portuguese-style stew

“Cozido à Portuguesa” is a traditional Portuguese dish that literally translates to “Portuguese-style stew”. It is a hearty and hearty dish, a type of stew that mixes various types of meats, sausages and vegetables. The origin of this dish dates back to Portuguese peasant cuisine, where available ingredients were often used to create nourishing and flavorful dishes.

Ingredients :
Different types of meat (pork, beef, chicken, sausages, etc.)
Chouriço (Portuguese smoked sausage)
Morcela (black pudding)
Assorted vegetables (cabbage, carrots, potatoes, turnips, green beans, etc.)
Salt and pepper, to taste
Bay leaf, thyme (optional, for seasoning)
Olive oil

Instructions :
In a large pot of salted water, cook the different meats (pork, beef, chicken) until almost cooked.
Add the sausages (chouriço) and black pudding (morcela) to the pan and continue cooking.
Add the chopped vegetables (cabbage, carrots, potatoes, turnips, green beans) to the pan and continue cooking until all the ingredients are tender.
Season with salt, pepper and possibly herbs such as bay leaf and thyme.
When all the ingredients are cooked, remove them from the pan and place them on a serving dish.
Serve the “Cozido à Portuguesa” with a drizzle of olive oil and possibly a little sauce from the cooking stock.
This dish is often served in several stages, with the meats and sausages first, followed by the vegetables. It is usually accompanied by rice and can be served with a sauce made from cooking stock.

“Cozido à Portuguesa” is appreciated for its variety of ingredients and richness of flavors, reflecting the Portuguese culinary tradition.

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Portugal is renowned for producing high quality wines, with a wide variety of indigenous grape varieties and diverse wine growing regions. Here are some of the most popular types of Portuguese red wine:

Vinho Tinto (Red Wine): This generic term is used to describe red wines in Portugal. It can come from different regions of the country and be made from various grape varieties.
Port: Port is a fortified wine originating from the Douro Valley. There are different varieties of Port, including Ruby, Tawny, Vintage, and LBV (Late Bottled Vintage). Port is often enjoyed as an aperitif or dessert.
Douro: The Douro region is famous for its robust and complex red wines. Traditional grape varieties such as Touriga Nacional, Touriga Franca and Tinta Roriz are frequently used.
Dão: Located in the heart of Portugal, the Dão wine region produces elegant and well-balanced red wines. The Alfrocheiro, Touriga Nacional and Tinta Roriz grape varieties are often used.
Alentejo: This region, located in southern Portugal, is known for its rich, full-bodied red wines. The Aragonez, Trincadeira and Alicante Bouschet grape varieties are commonly used.
Bairrada: Known for its indigenous Baga grape variety, the Bairrada region produces complex, tannic red wines.
Vinhas Velhas: The term “Vinhas Velhas” literally means “old vines”. These wines often come from vineyards with very old vines, which can add complexity and depth to red wines.
Touriga Nacional: This is an iconic grape variety of Portugal, often used to produce full-bodied and fragrant red wines.

When choosing a Portuguese red wine, don't hesitate to explore different regions and grape varieties to discover the diversity and richness of the Portuguese wine scene. Some renowned producers include Quinta do Crasto, Quinta do Noval, Herdade do Esporão, and many others.

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