#stew recipes

Browse 5 #stew recipes from the TasteBuds community.

  • Slow Cooker Beef Stew with Potatoes and Carrots

    Tender chunks of beef fall apart in a rich, savory broth alongside soft potatoes and sweet carrots. Everything goes into the slow cooker in the morning, and by dinnertime you have a deeply flavored, stick-to-your-ribs stew that fills the house with the smell of home. No fussy steps, no babysitting the stove. Just real comfort in a bowl.

  • Slow-Cooked Persian Lamb Stew with Dried Limes and Herbs

    Tender lamb shoulder breaks down into silky shreds in a tangy, herbal broth scented with dried Persian limes and earthy fenugreek. Kidney beans add body, while handfuls of fresh parsley and cilantro turn the pot bright and alive. The long, gentle braise fills the kitchen with warm spice and citrus, and the result is a stew that feels like home. Serve it over saffron basmati rice or alongside mashed sweet potato to soak up every drop of that golden, aromatic broth.

  • Slow Cooker Chicken and Root Vegetable Stew

    Bone-in chicken thighs nestle into a savory broth alongside sweet potato, parsnips, and carrots, cooking low and slow until the meat falls off the bone and the vegetables are tender and sweet. The slow cooker does all the heavy lifting while you go about your day. This is the kind of stew that fills your kitchen with warmth and smells like home.

  • Tunisian Lamb and Bean Stew

    This is the kind of stew that fills your kitchen with warm spices and makes everyone lean in when you lift the lid. Tender lamb shoulder breaks down into shreds, white beans go creamy, and the broth picks up layers from harissa, cumin, and a touch of cinnamon. It's hearty without being heavy, and the preserved lemon at the end cuts through all that richness with a bright, salty punch. Serve it with crusty bread or over couscous to soak up every drop.

  • Southern-Style Possum Stew

    A traditional Southern wild game stew featuring tender possum meat braised low and slow with root vegetables, aromatic herbs, and a rich, savory broth. This rustic, hearty dish has deep roots in Appalachian and rural Southern cooking traditions.