Stuffed Squid with Rice and Egg
A recipe for a hearty, delicious dish that comes together simply and quickly — it's sure to earn a spot in your recipe box. A little time on this easy recipe gets you a great, wholesome dinner, breakfast, or lunch main. Squid made this way dresses up a holiday table, and they travel well for a picnic or the office. Serve them as a main dish, or chilled as an appetizer.
Cooking method
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Step 1:
Rinse the rice and get it on the stove — no time to waste. Once it boils, lower the heat and let it cook through in salted water. Then cool it.
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Step 2:
Put the eggs on to boil — we need them hard-boiled.
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Step 3:
Now for the squid. If your squid bodies aren't cleaned, trim off the tails (you can cut them into thin strips, boil them for two minutes, and add them to the filling). Mine were already cleaned and frozen — the package said to thaw and clean them before cooking, so that's what I did.
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Step 4:
Once the hard-boiled eggs have cooled, cut them into small cubes.
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Step 5:
Rinse and dry your herbs (green onion, dill, cilantro, parsley) and chop them finely too.
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Step 6:
Rice ready? Rinse it, let it drain, then mix it with the rest of the filling ingredients and season with salt and pepper to taste.
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Step 7:
Crack in a raw egg and mix everything again. You've got a delicious squid filling.
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Step 8:
Stuff the squid bodies with it, packing the rice mixture down well with a spoon.
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Step 9:
Stir together the tomato paste, sour cream, and water, and season with salt and spices. Mix well.
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Step 10:
Arrange the squid (pinned shut with wooden toothpicks) in a pan that's good for stewing and pour the sauce over them, adding a little more water if needed (if there's not enough sauce, top it up with equal parts water and sour cream). Once the sauce comes to a boil, simmer for about five minutes.
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Step 11:
Serve the squid sliced, spooning the sauce over — you can stir any leftover filling into the sauce while it simmers. Don't forget to take out the toothpicks!
- A few more tips. For tender, tasty stuffed squid, use uncleaned squid — cleaning them takes all of five minutes. Short-grain rice is best, but in practice even a wild-rice blend works nicely here. You can add other things to the filling — mushrooms, say — it's up to you. You can also make the braising sauce differently, adding garlic and so on. When you stuff the squid, don't pack them too full, or the filling will burst out as they cook, since squid shrink on the heat. Test the squid for doneness with a fork — it should slide in easily. If you have filling left over, stir it into the sauce for an even heartier dish.
Caloric content of the products possible in the composition of the dish
- Sour cream with 30% fat content - 340 kcal/100g
- Sour cream of 25% fat content - 284 kcal/100g
- Sour cream with 20% fat content - 210 kcal/100g
- Sour cream of 10 % fat content - 115 kcal/100g
- Sour cream - 210 kcal/100g
- Raw wild rice - 353 kcal/100g
- Brown raw rice - 360 kcal/100g
- Boiled brown rice - 119 kcal/100g
- White fortified raw rice - 363 kcal/100g
- Fortified boiled white rice - 109 kcal/100g
- White rice, steamed, with long grains raw - 369 kcal/100g
- Steamed white rice, boiled with long grains - 106 kcal/100g
- Instant dry rice - 374 kcal/100g
- Instant rice, ready to eat - 109 kcal/100g
- Rice - 344 kcal/100g
- Tomato paste - 28 kcal/100g
- Salt - 0 kcal/100g
- Water - 0 kcal/100g
- Spices dry - 240 kcal/100g
- Fresh frozen soup greens in a package - 41 kcal/100g
- Greenery - 41 kcal/100g
- Chicken egg - 80 kcal/100g
- Squid carcass - 96 kcal/100g
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