By eatmundo · August 3, 2026
🇵🇹AI-generated imageSame ingredients, elsewhere in the world
7 matchesDishes from other countries' kitchens, made from the same core ingredients as Tripas à Moda do Porto. The percentage is the share of ingredients the two recipes have in common.
Pote Gallego (Galician Pot Stew)In Spain · same ingredients· Same technique53%
Yakhanet BatataIn Lebanon · same ingredients50%
Bamieh bil LahmeIn Lebanon · same ingredients50%
A legendary Porto specialty featuring tender tripe, beans, and smoky meats. It is a hearty, rich stew that defines the soul of Northern Portuguese cuisine.
According to eatmundo's ingredient comparison, the closest dish to Tripas à Moda do Porto from another cuisine is Pote Gallego (Spain): the two share 53% of their ingredients.
Ingredients
tick what you already have - the rest goes on your shopping listHow to Make It
- 1
Clean the tripe thoroughly in cold water with the 60ml lemon juice to remove impurities, then rinse well.
- 2
Boil the tripe in a large pot with 3 litres of water and 1 tbsp salt for 90 minutes, until tender enough to pierce with a fork. Drain, keeping the cooking liquid.
- 3
Sauté the chopped onion and minced garlic in 50ml of olive oil until soft and translucent.
- 4
Add the sliced chorizo and cubed ham to the pan, frying until the fat renders and turns the oil golden.
- 5
Stir in the tomato paste and cook for 2 minutes to remove acidity, then add the 500g drained cooked white beans.
- 6
Combine the cooked tripe with the bean mixture, adding 250ml of the reserved tripe cooking liquid to create a thick sauce.
- 7
Simmer everything together on low heat for 20 minutes to allow the flavors to marry perfectly.
- 8
Season with salt to taste and serve piping hot, traditionally accompanied by white rice.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Tripas à Moda do Porto?
Tripas à Moda do Porto is a traditional Portuguese stew originating from the city of Porto. It consists primarily of tripe, white beans, chorizo, and smoked ham simmered in a tomato-based sauce, and is typically served as a hearty main course.
Can I use beef tripe?
Yes, the recipe calls for tripe without specifying a type.
Should I pre-soak the beans?
The recipe does not include a soaking step; the beans are drained and stirred in after the tomato paste, then simmered with everything for 20 minutes.
How do I know the tripe is ready?
The tripe should be tender and buttery, yielding easily under the pressure of a fork.
Can this be made ahead?
Actually, it tastes even better the next day after the flavors have fully melded in the fridge.
🇵🇹AI-generated image


