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Shkmeruli-style Stew Recipe No.0308

What is Shkmeruli?

Shkmeruli, or Chkmeruli, is a traditional Georgian dish consisting of chicken simmered in a garlic sauce. The main ingredients are chicken, garlic, and optionally milk.

From Wikipedia

The key to Shkmeruli is garlic and cheese.
Also, it seems that as it spread in Japan, it changed to use sweet potatoes instead of potatoes.

So, I made a Shkmeruli-style dish by adding a little twist to a white stew.

Using store-bought stew mix

Ingredients
Stew mix: 1 box
Potatoes
Carrots
Onions
Milk
Chicken (I used chicken breast, but chicken thigh is also fine)
Up to this point, it is the same as usual.

As for additional ingredients:
Garlic: 2 cloves
Sweet potato: about 400g
Chinese cabbage: about 2-3 leaves (*broccoli is recommended)
Grated cheese: as needed
I added these to create the variation.

This time, I decided to use both potatoes and sweet potatoes, but using only sweet potatoes is also fine. Personally, I wanted to eat two types of potatoes, so I did it this way.


Sauté the grated garlic in olive oil
over low heat to bring out the aroma,


Sauté the chicken breast
lightly season with salt and pepper
once it is about 70% cooked


Sauté the ingredients except for the Chinese cabbage


Add the specified amount of water and simmer,
skimming off any scum along the way


Add the Chinese cabbage at the end and simmer, add the roux and dissolve it,
add the milk and simmer until it thickens, and it is done


Mock Shkmeruli

The sweet potatoes melted into a mush. There is room for improvement here.

The sweetness of the sweet potatoes spread throughout, resulting in a Shkmeruli-style stew with a gentle flavor that also has a hint of garlic. You can adjust the saltiness by sprinkling on grated cheese to your liking.

It pairs well with bread, but I think it would also go quite well with rice if you make it saltier.
Regular white stew is delicious, but I also recommend this Shkmeruli-style version for a bit of a change.


Bonus↓

Breakfast on 11/30

Time to actually eat the Shkmeruli-style stew.
As I thought, it goes very well with bread.
I also had it with some edible chrysanthemum ohitashi, which has become a staple for me.


The end


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