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Hanys Kebab – Silesian Beef Roulade Wrap

4 servings (4 large wraps) · Meat dishes / Street food

Recipe photo: Hanys Kebab – Silesian Beef Roulade Wrap (Street food)
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A traditional Silesian Sunday roast reinvented as street food: tender beef roulade, little Silesian potato dumplings, braised red cabbage and rich gravy tucked inside a toasted lavash flatbread. Our own home-cook-friendly take on the wrap made famous in Rybnik, Poland.

Timing

  • Active: 50 min
  • Braising: 100–120 min
  • Total about 150 min; sides prepared in parallel, up to about 170 min with longer braising.

Estimated nutrition

per serving · Calculated for 4 servings.

Energy
≈ 920 kcal
Protein
≈ 53 g
Carbohydrates
≈ 123 g
Fat
≈ 24 g

The nutrition values are estimates based on the ingredients and quantities used. Actual values may vary depending on the product, portion size and preparation.

Calculation basis

Package estimate for 4 large wraps: all listed ingredients, including 320 g lavash and all the gravy, are counted. The 15 supplied product assumptions give 919.675 kcal, 53.275 g protein, 122.895 g carbohydrates and 23.7675 g fat per wrap; rounded to 920/53/123/24. No product-specific references or laboratory analysis. Cooking losses and different products may change the result.

Hanys-Kebab · JSON

Ingredients

  • 650 g thinly sliced beef for roulades (4 slices)
  • 30 g medium-hot mustard
  • 80 g streaky bacon (4 strips)
  • 100 g pickled gherkins, cut into sticks
  • 200 g onions (100 g thinly sliced for filling, 100 g diced for gravy)
  • 15 g rapeseed oil (about 1 tbsp)
  • 20 g tomato paste (about 1 tbsp)
  • 500 ml beef stock
  • 1 bay leaf
  • salt and black pepper
  • 500 g finely shredded red cabbage
  • 1 apple (about 120 g), coarsely grated
  • 80 g onion, finely diced
  • 10 g rapeseed oil
  • 30 ml apple cider vinegar (2 tbsp)
  • 100 ml water
  • 5 g sugar (1 tsp)
  • salt and pepper
  • 600 g floury potatoes, weighed after peeling
  • about 140 g potato starch (adjust to potato moisture)
  • salt for the cooking water
  • 4 large lavash flatbreads (about 80 g each, ideally 30 × 40 cm)
  • extra braising gravy for dipping, from the pot

Instructions

  1. Lay out the beef slices, season lightly with salt and pepper, and spread with mustard. Top each with bacon, gherkin and some of the 100 g sliced onion for the filling. Roll tightly and secure with toothpicks or kitchen twine.
  2. Brown the roulades all over in a casserole with 15 g oil and lift out. Fry the remaining 100 g onion in the drippings, briefly stir in the tomato paste, then pour in the stock. Add the bay leaf and return the roulades.
  3. Cover and braise gently for about 100–120 minutes until the beef is fork-tender. Add a splash of water if necessary. Make the cabbage and dumplings while the meat cooks.
  4. For the cabbage, soften the 80 g diced onion in 10 g oil. Add the cabbage and apple, then vinegar, 100 ml water, sugar, salt and pepper. Cover and cook gently for 35–45 minutes; uncover at the end to evaporate excess liquid.
  5. Boil the potatoes in salted water for about 20–25 minutes until tender. Drain thoroughly and allow steam to escape, then press or mash while still warm until smooth.
  6. Allow the potatoes to cool slightly, then knead in about 140 g potato starch until the mixture forms a soft, shapeable dough. If very sticky, add a little more starch one tablespoon at a time. Avoid overworking.
  7. Form 16 small dumplings (4 per wrap), pressing a shallow dimple into each one. Simmer gently in salted water, never at a vigorous boil. Once they float, cook for about 2–3 minutes more, then drain.
  8. Remove the tender roulades, discard toothpicks or twine and cut or pull the beef into bite-size pieces. Strain or blend the cooking liquid and reduce uncovered until thick enough to cling to a spoon. Adjust the seasoning.
  9. Warm the lavash briefly in a dry skillet until pliable. Place a quarter of the cabbage and beef plus four dumplings in the middle of each bread. Spoon over only about 2 tbsp of thick gravy; reserve the rest for dipping.
  10. Fold in the sides and roll up tightly. Toast seam-side down on a contact grill or in a skillet over medium heat for about 2–3 minutes per side until golden. Cut in half and serve immediately.

Tips

  • Eat as soon as the wrap is toasted and crisp. Offer the remaining gravy separately so the flatbread stays intact.
  • Make-ahead tip: braise the beef and cabbage the day before. Cook the dumplings fresh, reheat the filling and toast the wraps just before serving.