Healthy, Slow Cooker Stroganoff
Here is a delicious “set it and forget it” recipe. This recipe uses coconut oil and coconut milk; instructions are included for making the freshest, homemade coconut milk.
Here is a delicious “set it and forget it” recipe. This recipe uses coconut oil and coconut milk; instructions are included for making the freshest, homemade coconut milk.
Make a quick dinner with this easy recipe using coconut flour, coconut oil, and chicken.
This version of the classic, Russian dish can be divided into half for 2 meals. This recipe is good when you have company or when you want to make more than 1 meal at a time to save time.
The coconut flour is a great addition to the recipe for extra fiber. Coconut water vinegar adds flavor and tenderizes the meat, giving it a nice texture.
We used the grass-fed sirloin tip roast from our Galloway beef which was 3.8 pounds.
Coconut, Grass-fed Beef Stroganoff
Servings: 10–12
Preparation Time: 10 minutes
Ingredients:
Directions:
Grease the bottom of the slow cooker pot with extra coconut oil. Set aside.
In a medium skillet, heat the 3 tablespoons of coconut oil and sauté garlic and onion until browned and aromatic, about 1–2 minutes.
Place the beef strips in the slow cooker and season with salt and pepper to taste. Place onion and garlic on top of beef, and then add mushrooms and dill weed. In a small bowl, mix together red wine, stock, coconut water vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, tapioca, and coconut flour. Pour over the beef. You can add more stock during cook time if desired.
Cover and cook on high for 2 hours, and then cook on low for 1 1/2 hours. During the last hour, stir in sour cream and parsley and continue cooking until beef is tender and cooked through (each slow cooker will vary on cooking time). (You can also cook this on low for about double the time).
Serve over egg noodles or fettuccini pasta (use gluten-free, if needed) with extra sour cream and topped with extra parsley, if desired. Enjoy!
Recipe courtesy of Marianita Shilhavy.
Recipe prepared by Marianita Shilhavy and photographed by Jeremiah Shilhavy.