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re: Want to share easy/cheap/delicious pot roast crock pot recipe (apparently well known)
Posted on 12/14/18 at 8:44 am to LouisianaLady
Posted on 12/14/18 at 8:44 am to LouisianaLady
Too salty was my exact thought.....I can see using au jus or onion soup mix, but the ranch seems like overkill.
Posted on 12/14/18 at 8:49 am to LouisianaLady
For those baws and bawsettes that don't want to wait for 8 hours, an instant pot version that is done in about an hour and 15 minutes complete. I've done it, comes out the same.
LINK /
LINK /
Posted on 12/14/18 at 9:01 am to hungryone
I'm a bit worried about the salt as well.
I'm going to do a trial run this weekend just for the wife and I where I tweak it a bit. We're going to set this up in 2 crock pots for our addition to a big family, all day grazing buffet at her parents house on Christmas Eve.
Some things I read on the internet to do:
1. Before putting in the crock pot, sear the chuck roast for 20-30 seconds on a super hot skillet (800+) on one side (after lightly salting and thoroughly drying). It adds a little "burnt" flavor to the ends.
2. Use unsalted butter to prevent over salting.
3. Add a cup of beef broth, chopped green onions, and sliced mushrooms. Creates a great gravy.
I'm going to do these things and see how it turns out. Don't want to use onion soup as I love the au jus flavor and that's a big change from the original I loved so much.
Also thought about straining out the juice and making a gravy/roux with some flour or corn starch, but the point of this dish is how easy it is and I don't feel like doing that
I'm going to do a trial run this weekend just for the wife and I where I tweak it a bit. We're going to set this up in 2 crock pots for our addition to a big family, all day grazing buffet at her parents house on Christmas Eve.
Some things I read on the internet to do:
1. Before putting in the crock pot, sear the chuck roast for 20-30 seconds on a super hot skillet (800+) on one side (after lightly salting and thoroughly drying). It adds a little "burnt" flavor to the ends.
2. Use unsalted butter to prevent over salting.
3. Add a cup of beef broth, chopped green onions, and sliced mushrooms. Creates a great gravy.
I'm going to do these things and see how it turns out. Don't want to use onion soup as I love the au jus flavor and that's a big change from the original I loved so much.
Also thought about straining out the juice and making a gravy/roux with some flour or corn starch, but the point of this dish is how easy it is and I don't feel like doing that
Posted on 12/15/18 at 11:10 am to LouisianaLady
quote:not salty at all really, I add salt at the table usually. I do get low sodium soups though
Not too salty?
Posted on 12/16/18 at 7:53 am to TheCaterpillar
If time/being home isn’t a factor, I much prefer chuck in an enameled Dutch oven. Made something similar recently and turned out pretty well, but searing it first and developing a crust does it for me
I did an Italian beef version but added hot banana peppers with Oregano, garlic and onion. I think the acidicty from the brine is needed to cut the fatty meat
I did an Italian beef version but added hot banana peppers with Oregano, garlic and onion. I think the acidicty from the brine is needed to cut the fatty meat
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:26 am to TheCaterpillar
quote:Going to try this today
Before putting in the crock pot, sear the chuck roast for 20-30 seconds on a super hot skillet (800+) on one side (after lightly salting and thoroughly drying). It adds a little "burnt" flavor to the ends.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:34 am to Uncle JackD
That’s just called braising. And you should do it with any kind of slow simmering meat dish.
Braise is just a sear then slow simmer in liquid. You get the maillard browning and crust on the outside that makes it delicious. If you’re simmering in the same pan, you get the base for your gravy as well.
Braise is just a sear then slow simmer in liquid. You get the maillard browning and crust on the outside that makes it delicious. If you’re simmering in the same pan, you get the base for your gravy as well.
This post was edited on 12/20/18 at 7:35 am
Posted on 12/20/18 at 9:58 am to TheCaterpillar
We do the same thing with deer roast but use Lipton Onion soup mix instead. It's always delicious.
Posted on 12/20/18 at 12:08 pm to TH03
This post was edited on 12/20/18 at 4:44 pm
Posted on 12/20/18 at 7:35 pm to Uncle JackD
Would demolish. That looks great.
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