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anonmommy
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Sun, Mar 09 2008, 11:02 am
does anyone have a quick and easy recipe for chuck roast in the crock pot? I need one urgently!!!
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Barbara
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Sun, Mar 09 2008, 8:27 pm
anonmommy wrote: | does anyone have a quick and easy recipe for chuck roast in the crock pot? I need one urgently!!! |
Rinse your roast and season with salt, pepper and garlic. Brown on all sides. Place it in the crock pot. Add beef broth to about 1/2 way up the roast. Cook on high for 3 to 4 hours, depending on the size, or on low for 8 hours or so. I suppose you could add veggies, but its not necessary.
When the roast is done, place the liquid in a pan and bring to a boil. Add something to thicken the liquid (flour, corn starch, whatever) and reduce to make gravy.
Nothing fancy or exotic, but the roast will tenderize itself and come out delicious. I often make this for Shabbat; my family actually prefers it to more expensive cuts of beef.
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Crayon210
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Sun, Mar 09 2008, 8:33 pm
Put the roast in with some onion soup mix on the bottom of the pot, cover the roast with a can of whole berry cranberry sauce.
High 4-6 hours, low 7-9.
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Sparkle
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Mon, Mar 10 2008, 10:38 pm
cholent
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rachel19977
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Thu, Apr 24 2008, 9:01 pm
What about for Pesach, stovetop?
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ArthurDent
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Thu, Apr 24 2008, 9:11 pm
My favorite during the year is to put a packet of Italian dressing mix, a packet of Ranch dressing mix, and a packet of brown gravy mix with the roast and a bottle of beer. I dont' always find parve ranch dressing mix and have used onion soup mix instead. It can be salty, so use these amounts only if you've got a large roast; otherwise, cut back on the mixes. I also don't bother with browning it--it still comes out delicious.
The key is not to overcook it. You know a roast is done when you poke it with a fork and the fork goes in easily and comes out easily (no resistance). I usually get this after 4-6 hours (half on low, half on high cause I always panic that it's not done enough before shabbos).
For pesach, I left out the beer (obviously), left out the italian seasoning mix (couldn't find any) and used a cup of water and added a little dry red wine. I made it early and put it in the fridge for 2nd day yom tov. It was even better than normal (but I've heard pot roast usually gets better a day or two later). It was also easier to slice, since I cut it when it was cold. I skimmed the fat off the liquid and served the roast with its own gravy -- no need to thicken.
I think you could probably do the same roast in a dutch oven or covered roasting pan in your oven. Don't know about the stovetop.
You can always also throw in carrots, onions, and potatoes into the pot w/ the roast for side vegetables that are tender and yummy.
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rachel19977
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Fri, Apr 25 2008, 1:33 am
Sounds like a good recipe but a packet of Italian dressing mix, a packet of Ranch dressing mix, and a packet of brown gravy mix are not found in Israel
Especially for Pesach! I need to improvise with "homemade" packets, know what I mean?
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Tamiri
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Fri, Apr 25 2008, 6:07 am
rachel19977 wrote: | Sounds like a good recipe but a packet of Italian dressing mix, a packet of Ranch dressing mix, and a packet of brown gravy mix are not found in Israel
Especially for Pesach! I need to improvise with "homemade" packets, know what I mean? |
You can use a little onion soup mix, if you use that stuff. Otherwise some wine, s & p, bayleaf, ketchup... you really can't ruin it.
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