Easy Cooking Budapest
Learn how to easily cook the most famous Hungarian foods in 4 hours.
Hungarian Food Tour! 5 Must Try Dishes in Budapest! ???? First time trying food in Hungary. ????
We spent a day eating great Hungarian food in Budapest and came up with a fabulous list of the best things to eat and try while in Budapest Hungary.
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In order we tried:
1. Langos- It is a deep-fried dough – ideally crispy on the outside and soft within – drenched in as much oil as the body can handle and slathered with a messy assembly of calorie-busting toppings. A classic lángos is topped with sour cream, garlic butter and lots of shredded cheese, but the evolution of this hearty fare has recently seen revolutionary toppings of chicken, Bolognese sauce, ratatouille, and even Nutella and whipped cream.
2. Gesztenyepüré- Considered in many countries as a gourmet food, sweet chestnuts are eaten widely and prepared in diverse ways. They can be roasted, boiled, steamed or grilled or they can be dried and milled into flour. Sweet chestnuts can be used to stuff vegetables and meat. The list of sweet and savory recipes is endless. Everyone has heard of such French delicacies as the marron glacé, chestnuts candied in sugar syrup and glazed, which is probably one of the most challenging culinary undertakings.
3. Hungarian Goulash- Goulash is a soup or stew of meat, usually seasoned with paprika and other spices. Originating from the medieval Hungary, goulash is a popular meal predominantly eaten in Central Europe but also in other parts of Europe. Its origin traces back to the 9th century to stews eaten by Hungarian shepherds.
4. Chicken Paprikash- paprikás csirke or csirkepaprikás in Hungarian) It is a popular dish of Hungarian origin and one of the most famous variations on the paprikash preparations common to Hungarian tables. The name is derived from the ample use of paprika, a spice commonly used in Hungarian cuisine.
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Budapest Street Food - HUNGARY'S BEST STREET FOOD GUIDE!! SPICY Hungarian Paprika Goulash!
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Welcome to BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, the foodie capital of the country! We will be taking you on a MEGA street food tour in Budapest, eating all the classic Hungarian street food classics.
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We’re starting our day on the BUDA side of the city, eating Hungarian GOULASH (940 HUF) for breakfast with local Hungarian beer at Ildyiko Konyhaja. Next, we walk across the famous chain bridge to get to the PEST side of the city. We make our way to Retro Lángos Bufé a street food stall that serves LÁNGOS (900 HUF), and we ordered it with loads of cream cheese, more cheese and onions. So delicious! We walk to visit the Central Market Hall, which is the largest market in all of Budapest. We browse local Hungarian specialties like the red-hot paprika and canned goose liver. We also head upstairs to sample CHICKEN PAPRIKASH (2000 HUF) and stuffed cabbage rolls (2000 HUF).
After a big lunch we head back toward the other side of the city, visiting the historical castle district and fisherman’s bastion that overlooks the Danube River. After some exploring, we are ready for dessert at the ancient cafe Ruszwurm Confectionary since 1827 for their famous chocolate cake and cream cake (650 HUF each) and coffee (750 HUF).
What a day of eating Hungarian food in BUDAPEST. We hoped you enjoyed our Hungary Street Food guide episode. Please give us a thumbs up and let us know in the comments what food you thought looked the most delicious. Make sure to subscribe because our next STREET FOOD tour will be from FLORENCE ITALY!!!
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Hi I’m Luke Martin and Sabrina Davidson, food lovers and world travellers! We make videos about local, authentic and unique foods from across the globe. We particularly like to sample street food across Asia. We are based in Taiwan where we frequent the best Taiwanese street food stops and create travel content to make finding food in Taiwan easier for YOU! Although we are based in Taiwan we travel the majority of the year around the world in search of the best food. We’ve filmed in Japan, China, The Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea, Indonesia, India, Vietnam, Turkey, Israel, Lebanon, Palestine, The Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Greece, Sri Lanka, Canada and the list is still growing! Our mission is to create content that is entertaining, informative, honest and fun! We love what we do and we are always grateful for your support! Thank you and see you on the next episode!
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BUDAPEST TIP | OCTOGON BISTRO | ALL YOU CAN EAT BUDAPEST | HUNGARY | EASY GUIDE
All you can eat in Budapest bistro offers 3 types of soups, 12 types of main dishes, 6 types of vegetable stews, grilled meat and vegetables, pastas, a variety of side dishes, pickles as well as hot and cold desserts from which you can choose to your liking.
Market Food Tour and Cooking Class in Budapest with Culinary Hungary
When we were in Budapest, Hungary, we went on a market tour and cooking class with Culinary Hungary. We started our day at the Central Market Hall and explored the market while trying some traditional Hungarian foods. Then we went to an apartment for a cooking class! We cooked potato soup with sausage, chicken paprika with noodles, and Hungarian pancakes. It was all so delicious and we had a wonderful time!
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Hungarian Food COOKING LESSON! - Budapest, Hungary (Americans Try Hungarian Food)
Today we're doing a Hungarian food cooking lesson here in Budapest! Will we fail miserably or will we realize our future as professional chefs? I guess you'll have to watch and find out!
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Cooking with Stephen! | BUDAPEST, HUNGARY
Stephen's homemade vegan grilled cheese and tomato soup.
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25 Things to do in Budapest, Hungary Travel Guide
Join as we travel to Budapest, Hungary on a quest to visit as many attractions and discover as many things to do in Budapest as we possibly can. Our Budapest travel guide offers visitors a glimpse at some of the top baths in the city along with fascinating things to do along the Danube river, architectural gems worth marveling over and museums to check out. We also hit up the local food scene slurping on Goulash and catapulting into legendary Budapest nightlife by visiting ruin bars.
From the iconic Parliament Building to Castles to Baths we've got you covered in a destination where you get two cities for the price of one - Buda and Pest. Divided by the Danube (Duna) you'll want to spend ample time on both sides and if you're like a lot of our friends you'll never actually want to leave Budapest.
Let's explore Budapest and find out what is so alluring about the capital of Hungary.
25 Things to do in Budapest City Tour | Hungary Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Budapest Castle Hill Funicular (Budavári Sikló) - 00:30
2) Buda Castle (Budavári Palota - Burgpalast - Budin Kalesi) - 01:02
3) Museums in Budapest (Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest History Museum, the House of Houdini) - 01:17
4) Changing of the Guard in front of the Hungarian Presidential Palace - 01:28
5) Lunch at the Castle - 01:41
6) Labyrinth of Buda Castle (Labyrintus - Dracula PANOPTIKUM) - 03:37
7) Matthias Church (Mátyás-templom) - 04:58
8) Fisherman’s Bastion Terrace (Halászbástya) - 05:15
9) Széchenyi Chain Bridge (Széchenyi lánchíd) - 05:22
10) Danube River Cruise in Budapest - 05:27
11) Széchenyi thermal bath (Széchenyi Medicinal Bath - Széchenyi-gyógyfürdő) - 05:34
12) Vajdahunyad Castle (Vajdahunyad Vára) - 07:08
13) Heroes’ Square with the Seven Chieftains of the Magyars (Hősök tere) - 07:23
14) Nightlife in Budapest at a Ruin Bar - 07:53
15) New York Café in Budapest - 09:14
16) St. Stephen's Basilica (Szent István-Bazilika) - 11:43
17) Hungarian Parliament Building (Országház) - 13:04
18) Shoes on the Danube - 13:19
19) Eating Goulash (gulyás) and Hungarian food in Budapest - 13:31
20) Street Art in Budapest - 15:20
21) Great Central Market or Great Market Hall in Budapest (Nagyvásárcsarnok) - 15:30
22) Gellért Baths (Gellért Thermal Baths and Swimming Pool - Gellért Fürdő) - 15:43
23) Gellért Hill Cave (Gellérthegyi-Barlang) - 16:24
24) Citadella (Citadel on top of Gellért Hill in Budapest, Hungary - 16:40
25) Day trip Szentendre riverside town in Pest county from Budapest - 17:00
*Transportation - bus, trolley-bus, tram, metro & train lines* - 17:16
Outro - 17:35
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Our visit Budapest travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (Goulash), top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting castles, churches and museums and Budapest by night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Budapest tourism brochure, Budapest itinerary or Budapest, Hungary city tour.
25 Things to do in Budapest, Hungary travel guide video transcript:
Today we’re taking you around a city we’ve been wanting to visit for a while: Budapest! With beautiful architecture and stunning vistas all around, it’s easy to see why it’s nicknamed the Pearl of the Danube, but Budapest is more than just than just good looks. This is a city with youthful vibes, vibrant street art, alternative nightlife, delicious food and so much more! In this travel guide we’re going to try and highlight just that along with the main attractions, so let’s dive right in, and let us show you a few things to do in Budapest on your next visit!
And that’s a wrap in Budapest! We hope you enjoyed this video guide and that it gave you a few ideas of things to do around the city. If you have any other suggestions of things to do in Budapest feel free to share those in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Hungary video series showcasing Hungarian food, Hungarian culture and Hungarian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of DJ Quads:
Budapest Roll : Hazelnut Meringue
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BUDAPEST, HUNGARY | FOOD REVIEW AT GREAT MARKET HALL
Great Market Hall, Budapest
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Great Market Hall, otherwise known as Central Market Hall is a great place not just for your meals, but also for you to get your local souvenirs.
The basement of the market hall consists of fishmongers and stalls selling interesting flavoured pickles.
The ground floor consists of stalls selling meat as well as fruits and vegetables from around the world. More notably, you can definitely get a HUGE variety of paprika here, either for your own indulgence, or as gifts back to your loved ones.
Walk up a flight of stairs and you will be greeted with a stretch of souvenir shops selling traditional hungarian costumes as well as the usual magnets and keychains. Also on the second floor, are a number of food stalls selling authentic local food such as lángos and beef goulash. There are also a few restaurants which offer a more comfortable ambience, but of course the prices are higher as well.
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A food guide to Budapest, Hungary
Did you know that Budapest, Hungary is a food paradise?
Langos, Kürtőskalács, Goulash soup as well as culture and wonderful views, Budapest is the perfect weekend city break.
For more inspiration visit yokomeshi.co.uk
Top 5 Hungarian foods you must try in Budapest
The Hungarian food scene is one of the best in the world and so while in Budapest we knew we had to try as much traditional food as possible. In this food tour we try Solet, Goulash, Langos and many more.
Check out more info on Budapest here:
This video was made in collaboration with Budapest Festival & Tourism Centre and a big thanks to their team!
#visitbudapest #tastebudapest #budapestinfo
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Budapest Roll Recipe | Hazelnut Meringue
Budapest Roll Recipe | Hazelnut Meringue
#Budapest #Swissroll #Meringue
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Mixer
Classic Budapest Recipe
Hazelnut flour
You need
90 g granulated sugar (1 cup)
70 g of hazelnut flour (1.5 dl)
35 g corn flour (0.5 dl)
125 g egg white (4)
90 g granulated sugar (1dl)
300 g cream (whipped)
2 oranges, filed
10 fresh raspberries
100 g of dark chocolate
Do this
Put the oven at 170 degrees. Put baking paper on a plate.
Mix powdered sugar, hazelnut flour and maize in a bowl.
Whisk egg whites fluffy and firmly, add a little at a time to the powdered sugar and whisk to a firm meringue. Mix in the dry ingredients with a spatula and mix gently until well mixed.
Sprinkle with sprits and tulle between 17-18 sheet-length strands tightly on the baking sheet paper or until the batter runs out.
Bake in the middle of the oven at 170 degrees for 20 minutes, air the oven a few seconds and bake another 2 minutes.
Remove the bottom from the oven and allow to cool, put on a baking sheet paper on the bottom and turn it so that you have the bottom up.
Iron on a thin layer of cream, spread out small pieces of orange and split raspberries, roll together into a roll.
Divide your roll cake into 8 pastries, swirl over some melted dark chocolate and powder on icing sugar.My name is Estee, I am 52 year old , I am originally from Singapore and I am currently living in north Sweden.
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Hungarian Food - 3 Foods To Try in Budapest! (Americans Try Hungarian Food)
Today we’re trying 3 of the best dishes from Budapest, Hungary! These foods range from the sweet to savory and will definitely give you some culinary inspiration for foods to try in Budapest.
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Chimney Cake fom Molnár's Kürtőskalács:
Lángos from Retro Büfé:
(Legendary) Goulash from Budapest Bisztró:
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Sample the Tastes of Budapest’s Great Market Hall
Any major metropolis worth its salt should have a reputable food market. And Budapest’s Great Market Hall is no exception. As the Hungarian capital’s largest and oldest indoor market, this spectacular collection of food vendors offers a taste for any palate. Looking for seriously delicious charcuterie? How about a taste of the classic Hungarian snack Lángos? Or maybe grab a bag of the country’s famous, smoky paprika to bring back home? Hungarian food writer and cookbook author Zsófia Mautner takes us on a tour of all that and more at this one-of-a-kind urban foodie mecca.
This Great Big Story was made in partnership with the Hungarian Tourism Agency. (
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Trying Hungarian Street Food in Budapest for the first time!
We try a Langos in Hungary for the first time and also check out one of the most popular ruin bars in Budapest.
If you plan on travelling to Budapest make sure to visit Retro Langos for the best street food you've ever had.
Check out more info on Budapest here:
*This video was made in collaboration with Budapest Festival & Tourism Centre and a big thanks to their team!
#visitbudapest #tastebudapest #budapestinfo
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We quit our jobs in September 2018 to become fulltime travel youtubers. We go around the world looking for unique and cheap things to do.
Hungarian food ???????? what I eat in Budapest ????
Best Hummus Recipe Fast & Easy - From Budapest Hummus Bar
Best Hummus recipe from Budapest:
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INGREDIENTS
• 1 can (15 ounces) chickpeas, rinsed and drained, or 1 ½ cups cooked chickpeas
• For canned chickpeas add - ½ teaspoon baking soda.
• For Raw chickpeas Soak overnight or for 8 hours.
• ¼ cup lemon juice (from 1 ½ to 2 lemons), more to taste
• ½ teaspoon fine sea salt, to taste
• ½ cup Tahini
• 2 to 4 tablespoons ice water, more as needed
• ½ teaspoon ground cumin
• 1 medium-to-large clove garlic, roughly chopped (for garlic hummus)
• 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
• Any of the following garnishes: drizzle of olive oil, sprinkle of ground sumac or paprika, chopped fresh parsley
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Place the canned chickpeas in a medium saucepan and add the baking soda. Cover the chickpeas by several inches of water, then bring the mixture to a boil over high heat. Continue boiling, reducing heat if necessary to prevent overflow, for about 20-30 minutes, or until the chickpeas look bloated, their skins are falling off, and they’re quite soft. In a fine-mesh strainer, drain the chickpeas and run cool water over them for about 30 seconds. Set aside (no need to peel the chickpeas).
2. For Garlic Hummus, in a food processor or high-powered blender, combine the lemon juice, garlic and salt. Process until the garlic is very finely chopped, then let the mixture rest so the garlic flavor can mellow, ideally 10 minutes or longer.
3. Add the tahini to the food processor and blend until the mixture is thick and creamy.
4. While running the food processor, drizzle in 2 tablespoons ice water. Scrape down the food processor, and blend until the mixture is ultra smooth, pale and creamy. (If your tahini was extra-thick to begin with, you might need to add 1 to 2 tablespoons more ice water.)
5. Add the cumin and the drained, over-cooked chickpeas to the food processor. While blending, drizzle in the olive oil. Blend until the mixture is super smooth, scraping down the sides of the processor as necessary, about 2 minutes. Add more ice water by the tablespoon if necessary to achieve a super creamy texture.
6. Taste, and adjust as necessary—I almost always add another ¼ teaspoon pink salt for more overall flavor and another tablespoon of lemon juice for extra zing.
7. Once in a serving plate, top with garnishes of your choice, and serve. Leftover hummus keeps well in the refrigerator, covered, for up to 1 week.
The best Tahini is from Ethiopia. Trader Joe’s has a good one -
For garlic hummus
Mince garlic in the food processor or blender with the lemon juice and let that mixture rest for a few minutes, the garlic will lose its harsh, raw bite and taste great.
Garnish with:
Paprika, Cumin, Olive Oil, Parsley
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9 Things you Must Eat in Budapest, Hungary
Last summer we had the chance to experience the Sziget Festival in Budapest and to combine it with the amazing food culture of the capital of Hungary! Typical of Central Europe, its staples are based on bell peppers, paprika and smoked sausage, without forgetting sour cream and cheese… From street food staples such as the fried Langosz covered with cheesy potatoes or the famous cylindrical cake, to fancy restaurants dating back to the Magyar Empire as well as amazing markets ready to enchant your palate, Budapest is definitely worth a food travel!
And you are lucky, there are still spots to visit the Sziget Festival this year from the 7th to the 13th of August :)
Here are our top 9 of what you should try in Budapest
Tarhonya : this typical egg-based pasta is fried in butter or lard before being boiled, and is usually served with meat or vegetable stews, fried sausages or in salads.
Lecsó is a Hungarian speciality also found in Czech Republic, Slovak, Poland or Croatia. This vegetable stew made of hungarian wax pepper and tomatoes as well as onions, and of course paprika powder is thick, sweet, and simply a vegetarian’s dream. It can be served alone with bread, or with chicken cutlets.
Goulyas is probably the national dish of Hungary. This medieval meat and vegetables stew is seasoned with paprika and other spices such as caraway seed, cayenne or bay leaves. It can be made from lamb, beef, pork or veal and can be either served as a soup or as a stew, and dressed with lemon juice, red wine or sour cream!
Palinka is a traditional fruit brandy originating from the Transylvania Region and mainly made out of plums, apricots, apples, pears and cherries. Protected by a European Geographical indication, it can only be produced in Hungary and in four provinces of Austria.
Kolbasz designs different kinds of sausages, that come from every region of the country with their own special recipes and tastes. Kolbasz may be boiled, dried or smoked, they can be eaten as cold cuts or served in main dishes with stews and salads. These sausages typically contain bacon, ground pork, beef, lamb, paprika (surprise!) garlic, pepper, nutmeg and a huge variety of local spices. They can also be eaten directly at butcher shops, with mustard and sauerkraut.
Kürtőskalács is hollow, cylinder shaped pastry made from a sweet yeast dough roasted over charcoal. Coated with castor sugar, cinnamon or walnut, this caramelised spit cake is usually sold on festivals and outdoor events.
Fröccs is a sort of Spritzer, a mixed drink made out of white wine and carbonated water, popular in Germany, Austria and Hungary. Fröccs exist in multiple variations in Hungary with different proportions of wine and water.
Lepeny: is a sort of thick pancake garnished with sour cream, bacon and cheese. In the Sziget Festival it was grilled with a hot iron.
Lángos : Can’t say no to fried dough! Langos is flat bread made with flour, yeast, water and salt. You’ll frequently see it topped with mashed potatoes, sour cream yogurt, grated cheese, ham or sausages, but also with sugar or jam.
So, when are you going?