Pârjoale, also called Moldavian pârjoale, are Romanian and Moldovan meatballs. They are usually made from minced pork and beef, sometimes with lamb or chicken, mixed with eggs, grated potatoes, slices of bread soaked in milk or water, chopped onions, herbs such as parsley, dill and thyme, pepper and salt. The mixture is worked until smooth and shaped into balls that are flattened to an elongated form, then coated in bread crumbs and fried in hot oil. They can also be marinated in a tomato sauce. The singular form is pârjoală, and the Romanian name for the Moldavian style is pârjoale moldovenești.
Facts
Classification
Dietary SuitabilityContains Meat or Poultry 1 Dietary Suitability Connections
In Cuisine
Source Pârjoale (Wikipedia)
Uses Ingredient
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Source Pârjoale (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph [in-cuisine]Quote, Lead paragraph [in-cuisine]
are Romanian and Moldovan meatballs, usually minced pork and beef (sometimes lamb or chicken) mixed with eggs, grated potatoes, slices of bread soaked in milk or water, chopped onions
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Pârjoale (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph [in-cuisine]Quote, Lead paragraph [in-cuisine]
are Romanian and Moldovan meatballs, usually minced pork and beef (sometimes lamb or chicken) mixed with eggs, grated potatoes, slices of bread soaked in milk or water, chopped onions
Sources
1. Pârjoale (Wikipedia)
Lead paragraph [in-cuisine]
are Romanian and Moldovan meatballs, usually minced pork and beef (sometimes lamb or chicken) mixed with eggs, grated potatoes, slices of bread soaked in milk or water, chopped onions
In Group: European Roasted, Grilled and Fried Dishes, Lead paragraph
passed through bread crumbs, and fried in hot oil.
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