• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Anna Can Do It
  • Home
  • About me
  • Work with me
  • Recipe Index
  • All Posts
    • Blog
    • Beverages
    • Breakfast
    • Main Dish
    • Dessert
    • Healthier
    • Not-so-healthy

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs

November 18, 2017 By Molnár-Papp Orsolya Anna Leave a Comment

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs is a barely known meal, even in Hungary. Firstly, it’s a vegetable soup made with the knot noodles, then by frying the bigger knots, it’s a main meal too. However, it’s not the easiest to make, it’s a two-course, filling and delicious meal.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

When I say it’s barely known, I truly mean it. In most parts of Hungary, it’s completely unknown, or they only know versions of it. Even in the city I live, they only make the soup, but they don’t fry the knots.

Anyway, since it’s probably not my easiest recipe, I try to explain the steps with pictures under the recipe!

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs

Print Pin

Hungarian Knot Noodle - Göcs

Prep Time 5 minutes minutes
Cook Time 52 minutes minutes
Total Time 57 minutes minutes
Servings 4 servings of Hungarian Knot Noodle - Göcs
Author Anna @ Anna Can Do It!

Ingredients

  • Vegetables and broth for a soup
  • 8 US cups Flour
  • 1 3/4 US cups Water
  • 1 US cup Oil + 1 US cup for the filling
  • 1 tsp Salt + 2 tsp for the filling
  • 2 Eggs
  • 2 tsp Hungarian Red Paprika for the filling
  • 1 tsp Black pepper for the filling
  • Handful of crispy fried onion for the filling Optional

Instructions

  • The easiest way to make the dough is to use a stand mixer with dough hook.
  • Before you start to make the dough, start to cook a vegetable soup.
  • For the dough, add the flour, salt, oil, eggs and the water to the stand mixer. Let it work until the dough is firm, yet springy when you touch it.
  • In the meanwhile mix the filling oil mixture, the oil, salt, pepper and optionally the fried onion.
  • Divide the dough into 4 pieces.
  • Roll out the dough, 1 piece at a time.
  • When you rolled out the dough, with a kitchen brush, spread a little of the oil mixture on.
  • Fold about 1-2 inch wide stripe of the dough twice, then cut it.
  • Twist the stipe, then make 3-4 bigger knots. You can cut the ends and smaller pieces of stripe between the knots, it's perfect filling for the soup, these would be the pieces you won't fry.
  • If you use vegetables for the soup, it's the time to take them out. Put them in a bowl with a lid, you'll put the smaller pieces of dough and some smaller knots there too when they're cooked.
  • When you're done with the first piece of dough, add the knots and the smaller pieces to the soup. It takes about 12-13 minutes for the knots to cook. (It took me exactly 12.5 minutes each workflow)
  • While the first knots are cooking you can repeat the previous steps with the second piece of dough.
  • After the knots are cooked, take them out. The bigger knots will be fried, the smaller ones and the little pieces will end up in the soup.
  • Fry the knots. (Be careful with the hot oil, the knot may still contain a little of the soup) It takes about 12-13 minutes to fry them.
  • After all the knots are cooked and fried, put the smaller pieces, the smaller knots and the veggies to the soup. Serve the fried knots while they're still warm.
  • All in all, it takes about 4 x 13 minutes to make. Of course, you can make only the half if it's enough for you


Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

For the dough, add the flour, salt, oil, eggs, and the water to the stand mixer. Let it work until the dough is firm, yet springy when you touch it.
In meanwhile mix the filling oil mixture, the oil, salt, pepper, and optionally the fried onion. Divide the dough into 4 pieces.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

Roll out the dough, 1 piece at a time. When you rolled out the dough, with a kitchen brush, spread a little of the oil mixture on.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

Fold about 1-2 inch wide stripe of the dough twice, then cut it. Twist the stipe, then make 3-4 bigger knots. You can cut the ends and smaller pieces of stripe between the knots, it’s perfect filling for the soup, these would be the pieces you won’t fry.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

When you’re done with the first piece of dough, add the knots and the smaller pieces to the soup. It takes about 12-13 minutes for the knots to cook. (It took me exactly 12.5 minutes each workflow) While the first knots are cooking you can repeat the previous steps with the second piece of dough.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

After the knots are cooked, take them out. The bigger knots will be fried, the smaller ones and the little pieces will end up in the soup.
Fry the knots. (Be careful with the hot oil, the knot may still contain a little of the soup) It takes about 12-13 minutes to fry them.
After all the knots are cooked and fried, put the smaller pieces, the smaller knots and the veggies to the soup. Serve the fried knots while they’re still warm.

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

All in all, it takes about 4 x 13 minutes to make. Of course, you can make only the half if it’s enough for you.


Pin it for later

Hungarian Knot Noodle – Göcs - Anna Can Do It!
© Anna Can Do It!

MAKE SURE TO VISIT MY START HERE AND HOME PAGES FOR MORE POSTS!

Also, check these recipes out!

  1. Healthy New Year, Healthier You – Healthy Snacks
  2. Baby Spinach Pesto – Pesto Pizza
  3. Green Tea Healthy Gummies with Honey Lemon Ginger
  4. Adagio Tea Review
  5. Spicy Stuffed Mushroom

Autumn Recipes

  1. Halloween Ghost Marshmallow Apple Pear Pie
  2. Roasted Butternut Squash with Cinnamon Honey Sauce
  3. Homemade Caramel Sauce
  4. Hot Butterbeer – Caramel Latte
  5. Pumpkin Parfait With Sesame Praline

About Molnár-Papp Orsolya Anna

Molnár-Papp Orsolya Anna • 35 🎂 • 🇭🇺 based • Food & Lifestyle Blogger🍝 • Bookworm📚 • Tea Lover🍵 • Cat Owner🐱 • Libra♎ • Working on my Happily Ever

Previous Post: « Hungarian Focaccia Pizza – Kenyérlángos
Next Post: White Chocolate Covered Peanut Butter Balls »

Reader Interactions

Leave comment! Cancel reply

Primary Sidebar

About me

Hi, I’m Anna! Welcome to my Blog! I’m here to inspire and get inspired. I’m • 36 🎂 • 🇭🇺 based • Food & Lifestyle Blogger🍝 • Bookworm📚 • Tea Lover🍵 • Cat Owner🐱 • Libra♎ • Working on my Happily Ever Read more

Let’s connect!

  • Instagram
  • Pinterest

Search

Popular Posts

Best of 2023 - TOP 23 Posts - Anna Can Do It!

Best of 2023 – TOP 23 Posts

Creamy Shrimp Pasta with Cherry Tomato and Arugula - Anna Can Do It!

Creamy Shrimp Pasta with Cherry Tomato and Arugula

Cranberry White Chocolate Soft Cookies - Anna Can Do It!

Cranberry White Chocolate Soft Cookies

Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting and Pumpkin Seed-White Chocolate Praline - Anna Can Do It!

Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Frosting and Pumpkin Seed-White Chocolate Praline

21 Must-Read YA & Adult Fiction Book Series

Mango-Strawberry Chia Seed Pudding - Anna Can Do It!

Mango-Strawberry Chia Seed Pudding

Disclosure

Molnár-Papp Orsolya Anna (Anna Can Do It!) is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
***
Unless otherwise stated, all content & photographs are Copyright © Anna Can Do It!
This blog may contain paid advertising & affiliate links, which means I will make a small commission if you buy any products that have been linked to on the Blog! It will not affect the prices of the items.
Please read the complete Disclosure Policy, the Terms and Conditions, and the Privacy Policy to get informed!
Thank you for visiting my Blog. I hope you have a pleasant stay here!

Search

Return To Top
  • About me
  • Work with me
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Disclosure Policy
2026 Anna Can Do It! | Food & Lifestlye Blog
anna@annacandoit.com
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.

To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy