Prażonki

Prażonki (also known as pieczonki or duszonki) is a dish traditionally originating from Poręba, a small city near Zawiercie. In Poręba, Silesian Voivodeship, the locals host an annual "Światowy Festiwal Prażonek" (Worldwide Prażonki Festival).[1] Prażonki are prepared from sliced or diced potatoes, braised with lard, onions, kiełbasa or alternatively with beetroot and carrots, covered with a leaf of cabbage. To continue, the ingredients are then tightly sealed in a special screwed container. Served with kefir and mizeria.[2][3]

Prażonki
Zagłębie prażonki
Alternative namesPieczonki, duszonki
CourseMain
Place of originPoland
Serving temperatureHot
Main ingredientsPotato, lard, onion, kiełbasa

The dish is also known as pieczonki, duszonki, duszaki, maścipula, dymfoki and prażuchy. The dymfoki variation is cooked from potatoes, kiełbasa, bacon and white cabbage with the addition of pepper and salt. Traditionally, prażonki are prepared in a cast-iron kettledrum, over an open fire - as the dish is prepared in Poręba (where original cast-iron kettledrums are still produced), Myszków and Zawiercie. Aluminium cauldrons are also produced. Prażonki can also be cooked in a pot or frying pan.[4]

See also

References

  1. Musialska, Paulina. "Wielkie święto prażonek na Światowym Festiwalu Prażonek w Porębie". Dziennikzachodni.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  2. "Pieczonki, prażonki czyli maścipula". Prymitywna Kuchnia (in Polish). 19 October 2014. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  3. "'Prażonki' - the roasties". www.slaskie.travel. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  4. "Prażonki". www.mojegotowanie.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 28 August 2017.
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