Best 2 Thats Good Moosh Recipes

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Are you looking for a rich and creamy comfort food that will warm your soul? Look no further than That's Good Moosh! This classic Amish dish is made with tender beef, savory onions, and flavorful spices, all simmered in a velvety mushroom gravy. Served over mashed potatoes or egg noodles, That's Good Moosh is sure to be a hit with the whole family.

This article features two delicious recipes for That's Good Moosh: the traditional slow-cooker version and a quicker stovetop version. Both recipes yield a hearty and satisfying meal that is perfect for a weeknight dinner or a special occasion. The slow-cooker version allows you to set it and forget it, while the stovetop version is perfect for those nights when you're short on time.

No matter which recipe you choose, you're sure to enjoy the tender beef, savory onions, and flavorful spices that make That's Good Moosh so special. Served over mashed potatoes or egg noodles, this dish is sure to become a new family favorite. So gather your ingredients and let's get cooking!

Here are our top 2 tried and tested recipes!

MOO SHU PORK



Moo Shu Pork image

This is not your corner takeout's moo shu pork, but it is popular in China, where its northern origins are debated, according to the author Carolyn Phillips. The egg is thought to resemble the flowers of the sweet olive (osmanthus fragrans) shrub, hence its Chinese name, muxi rou, or osmathus blossom pork. The ingredients are stir-fried in batches to cook evenly and retain the vibrancy of the colors. The sauce is intentionally salty, so underseason the stir-fry and add just a dab of sauce to each wheat wrapper.

Provided by Sara Bonisteel

Categories     dinner, project, main course

Time 45m

Yield 2 to 3 main course servings

Number Of Ingredients 17

2 tablespoons toasted sesame oil
1/4 cup sweet bean paste
2 teaspoons soy sauce
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons mild rice wine, such as sake
1 teaspoon sugar
4 ounces boneless pork tenderloin (or beef or pressed bean curd)
1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt
1/4 cup shredded dried wood ear fungus (often sold as "black fungus") or 3 fresh wood ears
1/4 cup dried daylily flowers, or 1 small carrot, peeled and julienned
6 tablespoons toasted sesame oil or peanut or vegetable oil, divided
2 cloves garlic, minced
3 large eggs, lightly beaten
1 large fresh winter bamboo shoot, peeled, blanched and julienned (or frozen and defrosted, julienned), or 8 ounces mung bean sprouts
2 green onions, trimmed to 1 1/2-inch lengths and cut into thin shreds
8 thin wheat wrappers (see recipe) or 8 soft flour tortillas, warmed
2 green onions, trimmed to 1 1/2-inch lengths and cut into thin shreds

Steps:

  • Make the sauce: Heat sesame oil in a wok over medium heat and mix in sweet bean paste. Stir together until smooth and then add soy sauce and sugar. When sauce bubbles, taste and adjust seasoning, then scrape sauce into a small bowl. Rinse out wok.
  • Make the moo shu pork: In a small bowl, mix together rice wine and sugar. Set aside.
  • Slice meat against the grain into 1/4-inch-thick pieces. Cut into batons about 1/8-inch wide. Put batons in a small bowl and toss them with salt. (If using pressed bean curd, cut it into thin julienne before tossing it with salt.)
  • Soak shredded dried wood ear fungus in boiling water until pliable, about 15 minutes, then rinse and drain in colander. (Fresh wood ears should be rinsed before they're trimmed and cut into thin strips.) Meanwhile, if using dried daylily flowers, cover with boiling water and let soak until soft, about 10 minutes, then drain and tear into strips. (Carrots do not need to be soaked.)
  • Place wok over medium heat, and when hot, swirl in 2 tablespoons sesame oil. Toss in garlic and fry until fragrant. Add eggs and scramble them, breaking up large curds into pieces 1/2 inch or smaller. When eggs are barely done, scrape into a large, clean bowl. If any garlic remains in the wok, wipe it out.
  • Raise heat under wok to high. Pour in another 2 tablespoons oil into the hot wok and quickly stir-fry meat until it's browned before scraping it into eggs.
  • Return wok to high heat. Stir-fry bamboo shoots with a little bit more oil as needed, then add wood ears and either the daylily flowers or carrot and cook these until they are barely done before tossing them into the bowl with the meat and eggs. (If you're using bean sprouts in place of bamboo shoots, cook the wood ears and daylily flowers or carrot alone and add them to the bowl with the meat and eggs; then place wok over high heat, swirl in a tiny bit of oil and quickly stir-fry the sprouts until they're just beyond raw but still very crisp before adding them to the bowl with the other cooked ingredients.)
  • Place wok back over high heat, pour in any remaining sesame oil, and add green onions, all of the cooked meat, eggs and vegetables, and the rice wine and sugar mixture. Toss these quickly together for a few seconds, taste and adjust seasoning, and plate in a bowl or on a rimmed platter.
  • Serve hot with the sauce, wheat wrappers and shredded green onions. Have each diner spread about 2 teaspoons sauce down the center of the wrapper, sprinkle on some raw green onions, and pile on about 1/2 cup of the meat mixture. Fold the bottom edge of the wrapper up over the meat mixture, then fold one side over the center before rolling up the rest of the wrapper from the opposite edge. Eat with your hands.

Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 935, UnsaturatedFat 42 grams, Carbohydrate 83 grams, Fat 54 grams, Fiber 8 grams, Protein 30 grams, SaturatedFat 9 grams, Sodium 2120 milligrams, Sugar 12 grams, TransFat 0 grams

YOGURT MOUSSE



Yogurt Mousse image

This mousse is very nice for any time of day, it's not too sweet, but definatly sweet enough for a desert, you can try adding things such as Whipped cream and fruit, a fruit sauce, or even just some extra sugar for a different taste, very easy to make, and even the kids can help out with the whisking. I got this recipe out of a manga book called Kitchen Princess by Natsumi Ando and Miyuki Kobayashi. Extra note from recipe: "Yogurt is made with fermented milk, Dairy bacteria is good for your stomach and insestines and works to regulate your immune system." And remember, as long as you keep the basic recipe the same, you can do what ever you like with thisa, some suggestions I got from my family when I served it to them was perhaps in a cannoli or in-between cake layers.

Provided by Anulazuli

Categories     Breakfast

Time 1h15m

Yield 4 glasses, 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 5

1 cup plain yogurt
3 tablespoons sugar
1 cup whipping cream
2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin (or one packet of knox gelatin)
3 tablespoons hot water (For dissolving gelatin)

Steps:

  • Mix the yogurt and sugar in a medium sized bowl,.
  • In a different bowl, pour whipping cream in and whisk until it whips up. Make sure it has the same texture as the yogurt.
  • In a small bowl, put in hot water and gelatin and mix to dissolve, stir as you pour the gelatin in tso it doesn't clump up.
  • Put the hot water and gelatin from step three in the yogurt and stir fast to keep it from clumping up.
  • Add the whipped cream from step 2 into the bowl from step 4 and mix. After mixing, pour into 4 glass cups and chill for about an hour.

Tips:

  • Choose fresh ingredients: Using fresh, high-quality ingredients will make a big difference in the flavor of your moosh. Look for ripe fruits and vegetables, and use fresh herbs and spices whenever possible.
  • Cook the moosh low and slow: Moosh is a slow-cooked dish, so be patient and let it simmer for at least 1 hour, or up to 3 hours for a richer flavor.
  • Use a variety of spices: Moosh is a versatile dish that can be flavored with a variety of spices. Some popular spices for moosh include cumin, coriander, turmeric, and garam masala.
  • Serve moosh with rice or bread: Moosh is typically served with rice or bread. Rice is a good option for soaking up the flavorful sauce, while bread can be used to scoop up the moosh.
  • Garnish moosh with fresh herbs: Garnish your moosh with fresh herbs such as cilantro, parsley, or mint to add a pop of color and flavor.

Conclusion:

Moosh is a delicious and versatile dish that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. It is a great way to use up leftover vegetables, and it can also be made with a variety of different meats or beans. Whether you are looking for a quick and easy meal or a special occasion dish, moosh is a great option. So next time you are looking for something new to try, give moosh a try. You won't be disappointed!

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