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Pinterest pin with three images. Top image is of a bowl filled with fresh veggies. Bottom images are of a white stock pot filled with borscht and a clear glass bowl with a serving of borscht and a dollop of sour cream. Text overlay says, "Frugal Traditional Borscht Recipe: Mom's Ukrainian Recipe".

Borscht Recipe – How to Make Traditional Ukrainian Borscht

Main Dish, Recipes

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A pot filled with borscht and a woman's hands holding a large bundle of fresh dill.

A Borscht recipe is something every home should have, regardless if you're Ukrainian or not. This traditional Ukrainian borscht combines the earthiness of beets with the freshness of dill and other vegetables. A hearty, healthy and frugal way to use up your garden vegetables and stretch your food budget while filling your family's bellies this fall!

This post and recipe is from Anna from The House and Homestead, “I come from good Ukrainian stock. I know this because my mother never lets me forget it. I’m reminded at every family gathering, at every communal meal and pretty much every other chance my mother gets to tell me (or anyone else).

“We are Ukrainian. We come from good stock. We eat well, and we feed people. It’s what we do.”

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard this or some version of this in my family.

Perhaps it was this not-so-subliminal messaging that drove me to pursue a homesteading lifestyle. Regardless, there is some truth to these words. We have always eaten well, even on a tight budget, and we love to make sure others are fed well when they are in our company.

Is Borscht originally from Ukraine or from Russia?

Believe it or not, this is a common question. There are a few staple Eastern European dishes that my proud Ukrainian family has come to be known for. My aunt’s handmade perogies and my mother’s cabbage rolls always make an appearance at holiday dinners in our family alongside bowls of sauerkraut, fermented pickles, pickled beets, kielbasa (sausages), fried onions and a heaping helping of sour cream.

About the debate of whether Borscht is Ukrainian or Russian, it's believed to originate from the Ukraine, however, Russia now has its own similar version of this traditional dish.

Is Borscht Healthy?

One of my favorite things about Borscht is the deep ruby color that comes from the cabbage and beets! I also love that it's incredibly healthy and packed with protein (from the broth and optional meat), iron (from the beets), vitamin C, potassium and vitamin B6 (from the carrots) plus fiber and vitamin K & C (from the cabbage).

I always feel great about serving this Borscht recipe to my family.

Frugal comfort food for the body and soul

Because we come from a lineage of Ukrainian peasants who had to survive harsh Eastern European winters with nothing more than the few staple food items they had on hand (wheat, potatoes, cabbage and beets mostly), our traditional foods tend to feature these ingredients over and over again in various ways.

One such dish that needs no special occasion to grace the dinner tables in our family is borscht.

What does Borscht mean?

Borscht definition: a beet-based soup that can be combined with whatever else you’ve got growing in your garden to create a hearty, healthy meal that also stretches your food budget and weekly meals just a little bit further.

In the late summer and fall, there is almost always a pot of borscht simmering away on my mother’s stovetop as she makes use of the beets, carrots, potatoes and fresh dill weed that need harvesting from her garden. If it’s green bean season, she’ll throw some chopped green beans in the soup as well. If not, she’ll make do with whatever ingredients she has on hand (this also makes it a great “clean out the fridge” recipe).

Vegetarian Borscht recipe option

Traditionally there are a few different ways to make borscht. One way is to make it with sausage or shredded meat, but of course, not everyone had access to meat in the “old country,” so borscht can be (and has often been) made vegetarian.

My mother has always made vegetarian borscht, but the beauty of this (or any other) soup is that you can pretty much throw in whatever you have on hand to make use of fresh ingredients and make your meals really stretch. As long as you’ve got beets, you can make some version of this hearty and beautiful fuchsia pink soup that smells and tastes like a comforting hug from a Ukrainian baba (aka, grandmother).

A pot filled with borscht and a woman's hands holding a large bundle of fresh dill.

How to Make Borscht

My mother’s basic borscht recipe begins with a base of chopped onions, cabbage and celery sautéed in butter, fresh-pressed (or grated) garlic, a can of diced tomatoes and a few cups of chicken broth (or beef broth, or even water with a little chicken or beef bouillon added for flavour). To make this a vegetarian borscht recipe, use vegetable broth.

Then she adds some grated carrots, diced potatoes and fresh beets that are first peeled and then diced and grated and added to the broth, giving it a rich earthy flavour and bright pink colour.

Once all the ingredients have been thrown into the pot, they are left to simmer until they have softened just enough and all of the flavours are well-combined. Then she adds a little salt and black pepper to taste. Just before serving, she adds some chopped fresh dill weed.

When ready to serve, the borscht is ladled into a soup bowl and topped with a large dollop of sour cream.

Variations to this Borscht Recipe

You can change up this traditional borscht recipe by adding or substituting fresh diced tomatoes (instead of canned), green beans, peas, beet greens and shredded pork or sausage.

I like my borscht with a side of fresh bread and butter, which I love to dip in the broth. This is one case where I prefer the dense rye bread that Eastern Europeans are known for. Rye bread tends to soak up the broth better without making the bread go mushy. The deep, hearty flavour of the rye bread also compliments the complex earthiness of the beets in borscht.

But a true Ukrainian will make use of whatever bread she has on hand. Waste not want not is a rule of thumb when it comes to Ukrainian food.

The best thing about Borscht

To me, the best thing about borscht is that you can make a few simple garden ingredients go a long way. A few beets, a couple of carrots, an onion, a couple cloves of garlic, a can of tomatoes and a potato or two can be turned into enough soup to fill the bellies of a family of five, and you might still have some leftover.

Can you freeze Borscht?

Borscht also freezes exceptionally well and would make a good candidate for pressure canning too. And it’s a great way to use up all sorts of late summer and fall vegetables out of your garden that you might not think to combine otherwise (like tomatoes, carrots, beets and dill).

To freeze, allow your soup to cool and store it in a glass mason jar. Be sure to leave an inch or two for expansion.

When you're ready, simply defrost borscht in the refrigerator and heat in a pot.

All in all, if you’re looking for a frugal meal that is also healthy and hearty, and can be made entirely from ingredients out of your own home garden, I can’t think of anything better than this easy borscht recipe to warm the body and soul. And I should know, I am Ukrainian after all.

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Traditional Ukrainian Borscht Recipe

Anastasia Sakawsky
This traditional Ukrainian borscht combines the earthiness of beets with the freshness of dill and other vegetables. A hearty, healthy and frugal way to use up your garden vegetables and stretch your food budget while filling your family's bellies this fall!
4.18 from 113 votes
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Prep Time 15 mins
Cook Time 20 mins
Course Soup
Cuisine Ukrainian
Servings 6 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup of diced celery
  • 1 cup diced onions
  • 1 cup of chopped cabbage
  • 2 cloves of garlic grated or pressed
  • 1 tbsp of butter for sautéing onions and celery
  • 8 cups water beef broth or chicken broth
  • 1 can diced tomatoes home or commercially canned
  • 2 or 3 medium to large sized peeled beets half grated and half diced
  • 1 or 2 medium carrots grated
  • 1 medium potato diced
  • 1/2 cup of fresh dill weed
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • Optional ingredients: Bay leaf green beans, peas, beet greens and shredded pork or pork sausage

Instructions
 

  • Sauté the onions, celery and cabbage with the butter until soft and translucent.
  • Add the can of diced tomatoes and the garlic, as well as all of the water or broth.
  • Bring to a boil over medium high heat, then reduce to medium heat and let simmer.
  • Peel the beets, carrots and potato.
  • Dice half the beets and grate the other half.
  • Grate all the carrots.
  • Dice the potato.
  • Add the beets, carrots and potato to the broth. If you would like to add any other optional vegetables (ie. beans, peas, beet greens, etc.) do so now.
  • Allow soup to simmer on medium until diced beets and potatoes are soft (test them with a fork or by biting into them!), about 15 minutes. Remove soup from heat.
  • Stir in chopped fresh dill weed and salt and black pepper.
  • Serve hot with a dollop of sour cream and a slice of bread and butter (rye bread is best!)
Keyword Beet, Borscht, Gluten Free, Russian/Ukrainian, Soup, Ukrainian Recipe
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
Easy Borscht Recipe

There you have it, a traditional Borscht recipe.

Have you ever had Borscht before?

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Comments:

  1. Debbie

    5 years ago

    Looks so delicious. With the ugly weather outside, I can’t think of anything better than a big pot of borscht.

    Reply
    • Melissa Norris

      5 years ago

      We’re supposed to get snow tomorrow and I might have to dig up a few of the beets left in the ground to make a pot!

      Reply
      • Christie Fairchild

        5 years ago

        Thanks for the great recipe for borscht. I have my mom’s yellowed, splattered, 3×5 card for hers, but this one adds fresh dill – looks delicious! One suggestion for a lower fat version – use plain yogurt to top instead of sour cream – is that a sacrilege? Hope not, because it’s really good that way.
        Snowing again – guess it’s time to make a pot of soup…mmmmmm!

        Reply
        • Melissa Norris

          5 years ago

          Hi Christie, I often use plain yogurt in place of sour cream mainly because I always have yogurt, not the case with sour cream. 🙂

          Reply
        • Anna Sakawsky

          5 years ago

          Christie I often use yogurt (shhh! Don’t tell my mom!). I think it’s sacrilege in her eyes, but not mine! I often have Greek Yogurt in my fridge which makes the perfect substitute. The soup could always be eaten without sour cream (and bread and butter) for a really low-fat version, but I have to admit it wouldn’t be quite as good;)

          Reply
          • Melissa Norris

            5 years ago

            lol, Anna I love this, I”m the same with cornbread, my Grandmother would skin me for using yellow corn instead of white.

          • Anastasia Sakawsky

            5 years ago

            Right? What they don’t know can’t hurt them;)

        • john

          2 years ago

          I always add a half cup of apple cider vinegar.

          Reply
          • Jenna

            2 years ago

            John – My Baba would always add vinegar as well, and never put in potatoes. Then it would can beautifully.

  2. Krys

    5 years ago

    Melissa,
    Love your site and articles. Could you please add a PDF of your we pages and articles. I don’t want to miss a thing but there are times I don’t get to get on the puter for days at a time the PDF would help me keep up and I would bet a bunch of others.
    Keep up the excellent work and God Bless my friend.

    Reply
    • Allan Ferman

      5 months ago

      enjoyed your comments
      am interested in the canning and freezing methods
      In canning , even with new sealing tops I frequently get lost a leaky seal and then fungus ..can you help ?

      Reply
  3. Sha

    4 years ago

    Hi there. Just wondering how you would incorporate the ground pork or pork sausage into your borscht soup recipe? I don’t see any mention of quantity and also may I ask how much soup does your recipe make? I may double up and make a double or triple batch and portion it all out and freeze.
    Ok thanks for any help and tips that you may have. God bless you from Sk Canada
    Sha

    Reply
  4. Azriel Collier

    4 years ago

    I’ve eaten Borscht many times and it is actually originally from russian jews/hebrews who made it for Pesach/Passover and also for Sukkot. As a Nazrine, we usually serve it up right after the “communion” where we tear the unleavened bread and blessing it as our Messiah did.

    Reply
    • Marko

      3 years ago

      You are incorrect. Borscht origins were Ukrainian or from what is now Ukraine and spread from there.

      Reply
      • Wes

        2 years ago

        You are incorrect (somewhat) also while he was correct (somewhat). It did originate in that area, by the Jews and others, in Ukraine.
        What? You did not know that there were Jews in Ukraine???

        Reply
  5. Liz

    4 years ago

    Thank you! I grew “too many” beets and carrots and your recipe was helpful and liberating. We are having borscht tonight thanks to your mom. I hope you can tell her thank you for me.

    Reply
  6. Lorrie

    October 8, 2018 at 12:36 am

    Making a huge pot of this for my freezer. Snow is on the ground and more is expected this week, so I went hunting for a recipe that looked like what my mom made, growing up. Can’t wait to get this on the stove! Question…is there a preferred type of potato for this?

    Reply
  7. stephanie wohlberg

    4 years ago

    My Baba and my mother always made borscht with just potatoes,onions,peas and dill and of course beets and then they would put whipping cream into your soup before serving by just bringing it to a boil I find that it is much better than adding sour cream or yogurt. Its heavenly.

    Reply
  8. Barbara

    4 years ago

    Red or green cabbage?

    Reply
    • Natalie Hursky

      2 months ago

      5 stars
      Green cabbage. Beet greens are great too, if buying beets with the tops.

      Reply
  9. Marnie

    4 years ago

    Coming from a Ukrainian family, we ate borscht all the time. It was never my favorite soup. When I made your recipe, I LOVED it and I make it all the time. Thanks so very much.

    Reply
  10. Travis

    4 years ago

    Tried making borscht for the first time yesterday and this recipe came out great. Thank you for sharing.

    Reply
  11. Mike Allard

    3 years ago

    Thank you, have been making borscht this time of year for the past few seasons. Am in full agreement with the frugality of using what’s at hand. Like the old world, Ukrainian references, and making do. The way many people have had to. And I love borscht topped with sour cream!

    Reply
  12. David

    3 years ago

    Hi Anna,

    Thanks for posting this recipe and the stories. My fiance is Ukrainian and is still there. I just got back home from Kharkiv, and I fell in love with Ukraine. My family roots are Balkan, and I felt strangely at home there.

    I wanted to ask, where are you homesteading?

    Thanks again for the recipe. I Aldo AM going to make Okroshka and want to surprise Ira with my culinary acumen. 🙂

    Dave

    Reply
  13. Vanessa

    3 years ago

    Quick question: does this recipe freeze well? Any tips for freezing?

    Reply
    • Nadia

      2 months ago

      Yes! I freeze it in Ziploc bags. Flavor unchanged!

      Reply
  14. Glynis

    3 years ago

    Thanks for this wonderful recipe. I’ve been making borscht for years, using a variety of recipes and this is, by far, the best I’ve tried. I added a little bit of left-over meatloaf that I had in the fridge and used plain yogurt instead of sour cream. Your borscht will become a staple in our household.

    Reply
  15. Amy Weeks

    3 years ago

    Any idea how many cups this recipe makes?

    Reply
    • Anna Sakawsky

      November 17, 2019 at 12:13 am

      Hi Amy,

      Ya know, I’ve never measured it out exactly and when I asked my mother she wasn’t even sure! But my best estimate would be about 12 cups or so, give or take. It also depends on your preferences and if you want to add an extra beet or handful of veggies, etc. But I would guess it’s around 12 cups in the end.

      Reply
  16. Catherine Hughes

    3 years ago

    I lived in Ukraine for a year and always looked forward to my host mother, Galina, making borscht on a weekly basis. Some recipes for the soup were so intimidating that I psyched myself into not trying to recreate this favorite. Literally fifteen years later, I finally tried it, thanks to this recipe. Borscht always requires a few steps with all the vegetable-chopping, but this recipe made the process more accessible. My host mom always add beef stew-chunks, so I incorporated those into the soup. I have now made it twice and my kids and husband really enjoy it. Thank you so much!

    Reply
  17. Dc

    3 years ago

    Hi there, thank you for this recipe. I barely know what borscht is but had a ton of beets and cabbage. Made this recipe and it’s amazing! I didn’t have any potato so I added peas. Wish I had fresh dill but it still works well without! I also threw in one spoonful of vinegar. Did not think I’d be into beet soup but I am really happy with how this turned out. Thank you!

    Reply
  18. Victoria Godin (Kulyk)

    3 years ago

    Tried your recipe. It was excellent!! It so reminded me of being with my grandma. Thank you for sharing.

    Reply
  19. Amy Meyer

    2 years ago

    I’m not Ukrainian .. but if I could choose to be, I would ! Love the Ukrainian people and their culture. I notice they haven’t needed govt funding to practice their culture either ! Very touching to see the multi generational dancing. I make borscht every summer now after my friend showed my the frying pan / boiling pot method many years ago 🙂

    Reply
  20. Connie

    2 years ago

    This is a great recipe! I used beef tenderloin sauteed first in a little olive oil salt and pepper to brown then removed and followed the rest of the recipe, added the beef back in after the onions and cabbage had sauteed. I added two bunches of beet greens, one bunch kale, green beans and it turned out perfectly. I now have a big pot to separate and freeze meals for later. Thanks for this great find.

    Reply
  21. Katie B

    2 years ago

    Um… Where’s the recipe? I’ve made this before and love, but now the recipe space is just filled with an ad. Was hoping to make this tonight, but I guess I’ll to wing it.

    Reply
    • Melissa Norris

      2 years ago

      We just updated the website and it took a little time to get the recipe cards up, but it’s there now!

      Reply
      • Katie B

        2 years ago

        5 stars
        Thanks so much, Melissa! I’m glad to see it back up there and updated. Guess I just had bad timing. But I think I remembered it pretty well, lol!

        Reply
  22. Daria

    2 years ago

    5 stars
    I found your explanation of Borsht and your general explanation of Ukrainian food and its sensibility 100% relatable. It’s as if I wrote it myself.

    Although I’m the American daughter of immigrants, Ukrainian pride was instilled in me from birth. We are strong, resourceful, and food is an expression of love and the source of comfort. I’m so proud of my heritage!

    Reply
  23. Mike Penchorka

    2 years ago

    5 stars
    If you want to intensify the beet flavour, roast 2-3 beets wrapped in foil at 375 for about hour. Once cooled, grate or chop and add near the end after the potatoes are cooked through. add some Red wine vinegar. This is the way my mom and baba made it…

    Reply
  24. Donna

    2 years ago

    5 stars
    I didn’t think I liked borscht but this was really good. My husband thanks you.

    Reply
  25. Natalka Miller

    2 years ago

    5 stars
    This borscht recipe is very authentic and exactly how my parents make it. They always make it vegetarian as this is how they made it in Ukraine. I am very proud of my Ukrainian heritage!

    Reply
  26. Elizabeth

    2 years ago

    5 stars
    My family has Ukrainian friends who introduced us to Borscht when we visited more than 15 years ago. It’s one of my favorite cold-weather meals and always reminds me of warm hugs.

    Reply
  27. TR

    2 years ago

    4 stars
    Today I’m making Rabbit Borscht. My husband’s family is Ukrainian and 1/2 of family is Eastern European. I’ve made borscht for years…we usually use a beef roast for base, lots of beets and the fresh green tops. We take the potatoes and boil, then saute with butter and lots of dill. We also used Sour Salt…hard to find, so today I’m going to try the apple cider vinegar. I’m going to cut up the rabbit (from a friend’s family who raises meat rabbits), brown and then add everything into an electric pressure cooker. What’s great about borscht is that if you don’t have something like cabbage, you can still make it…Thanks for your recipe! I’m going to follow as much as possible and let you know how it all comes out tonight!

    Reply
    • Debra

      January 22, 2022 at 12:11 am

      Omg—when my grandmother made this she used sour salt (otherwise known as citric salt). We ate it cold with sour cream and a hot boiled potato in each dish.

      Reply
  28. SW

    2 years ago

    Seems like a great recipe!
    My Ukrainian great-grandmother used to add parsnips and some salo to borshch, too. I never tried adding salo to borshch, but parsnips do add great flavor. They are difficult to find in modern times, though.

    Reply
  29. k

    2 years ago

    You don’t put celery into borscht.

    Reply
  30. J

    1 year ago

    We always add slices of boiled egg ,which I find yummy but that is my Grandma’s Ukrainian version .Love Borscht

    Reply
  31. Lesley

    1 year ago

    Hi, Thanks for sharing this authentic ukranian borscht recipe. I made two large pots and shared with a neighbour! Namaste 🙂

    Reply
  32. Lesley

    1 year ago

    5 stars
    Great Recipe, thanks for sharing 🙂

    Reply
  33. Marlys Bliesner

    1 year ago

    Enjoyed all your information re: borscht history, etc. My 4 grand parents came from the Ukraine (about 1900) . My Mother and Aunts made borscht but a little different from your recipe. As you said, they used what they had.
    I make it vegetarian. Several other ethnic foods my Mom made but I would have no way of spelling them.

    Reply
  34. mla mla

    11 months ago

    good

    Reply
  35. Prue

    11 months ago

    5 stars
    I made 3x the recipe for a group of 21 women who loved it.
    I added kielbasa. We topped the bowls with sour cream.
    The soup was cheered to express our support for Ukraine during this time of the Russian invasionl

    Reply
  36. Gary

    7 months ago

    5 stars
    I’m a big fan of borscht, but most people serve it as a fall/winter dish, including some that mention it here. Great, yes, but a favorite of mine is to have it in the summer. After it cools, put it in the blender and purée it. Keep it in a pitcher in the refrigerator and serve as a cold soup, or just enjoy a little cold glass of it. (I won’t mention that a bit of vodka in it makes a different spin on a Bloody Mary! Oops, I did)

    Reply
  37. Bob T

    October 3, 2022 at 1:03 am

    In your recipe, you put the potatoes into the pot after the tomatoes.
    In my experience, potato does not cook with tomato – it can stay hard.

    Your beets – there are several types.
    I assume that yours are what we in Australia and UK call beetroot, and are purple in colour.

    This looks great.
    One Ukrainian friend sent me a video of her making ‘borsh’ (maybe did not translate well from Russian) and I found this to help me.

    Reply
  38. Sophie

    4 months ago

    Delicious!!!I first had Borscht at 9 y.o..Thought I ‘d have to fake liking it…I LOVED IT!!Now my 21 y.o.sin gets to enjoy this AMAZING borscht Thank you! P.s.I love that it is rich in iron and so healthy.

    Reply
  39. Natalie Hursky

    2 months ago

    It’s offensive to Ukrainians to refer to our country as “the” Ukraine – it’s not a territory – that is Russian propaganda. Ukraine was, is and shall be a proud independent country. UNESCO, the UN’s cultural agency, has registered “Ukrainian borscht,” the beet-based soup, as part of Ukraine’s “intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent safeguarding,” a move that Ukraine’s culture minister lauded as “victory in the borscht war.”

    Reply
  40. Nicole

    1 month ago

    This is a very good recipe and I make it for my Ukrainian friend and she loves it! She told me also that she eats this soup cold on hot days in the summertime.

    Reply
  41. Katy

    4 weeks ago

    Hi Melissa! I have your new preserving book but this recipe isn’t in there. Can I pressure can this for the same time as your veggie soup recipe? Omitting the cabbage of course.
    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Melissa Norris

      4 weeks ago

      No, because you can’t can pureed beets.

      Reply
  42. Dimitrios

    4 weeks ago

    I have a question. I had a lady from Ukraine that cooked borscht and she added at the end mayonnaise but she also told me sour cream its better. In your recipe is it different because its from a different part of Ukraine?

    Reply
  43. Kaitlin

    1 week ago

    5 stars
    I absolutely love this recipe! I made it using the 3x portioned ingredients.

    My dad and I used to make this soup when I was younger, but when he got sick, I couldn’t find the recipe to make it. This one tastes exactly how I remember it!

    Reply

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