Saturday, April 1, 2023

Pot Roast #Recipe Peg Cochran/Margaret Loudon

 


This recipe is adapted from stayathomechef.com. Someone on Twitter had posted about the delicious pot roast he'd made for dinner.  The last time I made a pot roast, I was disappointed in it.  The meat wasn't nearly as tender as I would have liked and the flavor wasn't there.  I asked the poster on Twitter for the recipe and he sent it to me! Never say social media is a complete waste of time lol.  I used a chuck roast for this and the two of us had two dinners and a lunch out of the 3 lb. roast.  Sadly, our grocery store did not have rosemary but I imagine it would add even more incredible flavor.  Don't leave out the Worcestershire--in my opinion, it's what really makes this pot roast!



1 3-to-5 pound beef roast – chuck roast, round roast, or brisket

Salt & pepper to taste

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

6 cloves minced garlic

1 to 2 cups red wine (or broth)

2 cups low sodium beef broth

1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce

2 large onions cut into chunks

1 lb. baby carrots (or cut regular carrots into smaller pieces)

1 lb. red potatoes or russet potatoes cut into chunks

1 sprig fresh rosemary

 

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.

 

Season both sides of chuck roast with salt and pepper.

 

Add oil to a large Dutch oven pot and heat.  

 

 Sear roast until nicely browned on both sides.

 


 

 

Remove roast from pan and set aside.  Add garlic to pot and saute 60 seconds.

 


 

 

Deglaze pan with red wine and beef broth

 


 

 

Return roast to pot and pour Worcestershire sauce over roast.

 

Nestle potatoes, carrots and onions around and on top of roast.

 


 

 

Cover and place in preheated 350 degree oven.  Cook 3 hours or until meat is tender and shreds easily with a fork.

 


 

 

Add salt and pepper to taste

 

Optional:  Gravy – strain liquid and return to pot.  Boil until desire consistency is reached.  Thicken with a roux or corn starch slurry if desired.


 




Treat yourself to some armchair travel to England with my 

Open Book Series!


 Coming August 1

Barnes & Noble

Amazon

When murder taints writer-in-residence Penelope Parish’s charming British bookshop, she must follow the clues to catch a killer before tempers boil over.
 
Penelope Parish thought she’d turned the page on her amateur sleuthing days but when the owner of Upper Chumley-on-Stokes’ proposed first high-end gourmet shop is poisoned, the American novelist starts to wonder if she and her quaint British town are in for another rewrite. It turns out that not everyone was a fan of Simeon Foster’s farm-sourced charcuterie and imported pastries—many of the locals were outraged by the potential new competition.
 
With a full menu of suspects on her hands, this just might be Penelope’s toughest case yet. Luckily, her friends at the Open Book are there to help with every twist of the poisoned pen.

 

 

 

7 comments:

  1. Now you've made me hungry for roast! Thank you for the recipe to use the next time.
    2clowns at arkansas dot net

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  2. Oh I love a good pot roast. Thank you for the recipe!

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  3. This is the first pot roast that I have ever seen with roasted potatoes made the way my Mom made them. I never thought of adding the tangyness of worchestershire sauce. I have a lovely roast in the freezer and will be making one in the near future adding the sauce. Thank you!
    lindalou64(@)live(dot)com

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  4. There is something so comforting about the idea of a pot roast. Sunday dinner, any one?

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  5. So simple and comforting thank you for the recipe deborahortega229@yahoo.com

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  6. Mom always added Worcestershire to her roast. When making the gravy, she added another drop or two. Dad was making the pot roast (Mom was gone to visit he sick sister). We were telling him how to make the gravy. We did good except he added too much Worcestershire so the gravy had a very strong flavor. It was a while before my sister was able to eat pot roast gravy again. She ate two helpings of gravy to show Dad that the gravy was ok.

    ReplyDelete