The key is the dutch oven. Want something heavy to retain heat and moisture.
S&P on a chuck roast (typically around 4 pounds). No need to sear first, screw that, just throw in dutch oven with beef broth and maybe a little bit of red wine. Lots of pepper, cut a whole head of garlic in half (sideways) and throw it in there. Two sprigs of whole thyme. The books say 350 degrees for 4 hours but I do 320 for 5-6 hours. Add taters, carrots, and onions last 45 minutes if you like them.
Bring the broth/wine right up to the top of the meat but don't submerge it totally. Flip it over half way through.
Provides a "thin" and clear broth without all that liptons crap that most people use.
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
The key is the dutch oven. Want something heavy to retain heat and moisture.
S&P on a chuck roast (typically around 4 pounds). No need to sear first, screw that, just throw in dutch oven with beef broth and maybe a little bit of red wine. Lots of pepper, cut a whole head of garlic in half (sideways) and throw it in there. Two sprigs of whole thyme. The books say 350 degrees for 4 hours but I do 320 for 5-6 hours. Add taters, carrots, and onions last 45 minutes if you like them.
Bring the broth/wine right up to the top of the meat but don't submerge it totally. Flip it over half way through.
Provides a "thin" and clear broth without all that liptons crap that most people use.
Yes, the cookbooks call for searing and I've tried it both ways dozens of times and honestly like the unseared version better.
I sear almost everything but who wants a crust on a pot roast?
As far as the juices, it's fork tender and sitting in gallon of aus jus. I think the slower and longer cooking may have something to do with it but don't know.
Also, the 5-6 hours is eighteen holes with a few beers
Yes, the cookbooks call for searing and I've tried it both ways dozens of times and honestly like the unseared version better.
I sear almost everything but who wants a crust on a pot roast?
As far as the juices, it's fork tender and sitting in gallon of aus jus. I think the slower and longer cooking may have something to do with it but don't know.
Also, the 5-6 hours is eighteen holes with a few beers
I am teasing Fried though. Because I posted a pot roast recipe about 4 months ago that was very similar but included a sear and me and Fried went back and forth for a while about that. He falsely claims that it is an unnecessary step.
yup it is true.
I am teasing Fried though. Because I posted a pot roast recipe about 4 months ago that was very similar but included a sear and me and Fried went back and forth for a while about that. He falsely claims that it is an unnecessary step.
Fried -- I love this recipe. Main differance I do is I separate the fat from the broth after the roast is done and then add in a touch of corn starch and simmer for about 10 minutes to thicken up the gravy just a bit. Also I make many very smal slits in the roast before I cook it and push in little pieces of garlic cloves (chopped up) into the slits. Not sure if this makes a differance or not just something I do.
I also posted one recently (maybe 2 weeks ago) to do with the leftovers. Roast tacos on fresh flour tortillas with a splash of gravy and some choice veggies.
Fried -- I love this recipe. Main differance I do is I separate the fat from the broth after the roast is done and then add in a touch of corn starch and simmer for about 10 minutes to thicken up the gravy just a bit. Also I make many very smal slits in the roast before I cook it and push in little pieces of garlic cloves (chopped up) into the slits. Not sure if this makes a differance or not just something I do.
I also posted one recently (maybe 2 weeks ago) to do with the leftovers. Roast tacos on fresh flour tortillas with a splash of gravy and some choice veggies.