How best to cook a 13 lb. Beef Loin Strip Roast?
18 years ago
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- 18 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 18 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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Tips for slow-roasting a beef tenderloin in oven?
Comments (30)"Dcarch- I'm thinking that any thermometer that involves a leave-in probe (wireless, the one that comes with the oven, or an in-oven digital model) can conduct heat in the way that you describe, resulting in potentially inaccurate readings. Do you agree, or is the kind that comes with the oven particularly bad when it comes to this?" For cooking temperature probe measurements, thermocouple based probe are typically used. Thermostat controls for the oven are typically capillary hydraulic devices. In order to achieve quick response and less thermal distortion, the probe needs to be as small as possible, this will make the probe and electronics more expensive (see Thermopen's probe size) to make. Thermostatic control for ovens, depending on whether they are electric, gas, or convection, are all very complicated and inherently inaccurate. "---use a remote Thermometer that has a wireless transceiver so I can take it with me around the house and see exactly what the temp is. The wires have no problem being closed in the oven door or BBQ lid. The probes are rather accurate IMO. ---" If your house has metal siding or stucco walls with metal lath, your wireless thermometer may not work. If your thermometer cable is designed for high temperature (silicone or fiberglass jacketed cables) there should be no problem inside an oven. Also be careful in cleaning the probe, some may not be water resistant. The probes may be accurate in the temperatures they sense, but they can introduce temperature distortions to the food you are measuring. Beautiful prime rib, BTW. dcarch...See MoreFear of cooking corned beef...
Comments (46)Because of this thread, I bought and cooked corned beef brisket last week. It was wonderful!! Very tender and very flavorful. I wondered why I don't cook them more often. Because of this thread I learned to buy a "flat." Until this thread, I did not know there was a difference, or even a choice. I opted for the long simmer in the oven, rather than the bake. I wanted something that would take little of my attention because I was in the middle of making the "car bomb" cupcakes. Rather than cooking the veggies with the brisket, I cooked them separately, mainly because I wanted to make skillet-roasted potatoes (not a fan of boiled potatoes). We got 2 meals out of it, then I got a corned beef sandwich and to finish up the "crumbs," I made a dab of corned beef salad to munch on with crackers. I ♥ CF...See MoreEye of round roast - how do you cook yours?
Comments (9)It's very lean, and thus easy to dry out when cooking. I like to use it for making jerky. If you’re trying to go low-carb, you need some snacks that are low-carb, tasty and satisfying. Beef jerky meets those criteria, but buying $4 bags of jerky will bankrupt you. If you have a dehydrator, you can make large quantities of jerky far more economically than buying it. If you don’t have a dehydrator, you can get cooling racks that fit a half-sheet pan, or vertical racks on which you hang the seasoned raw beef strips, which you then place in the oven at its lowest setting for several hours. (You’re drying this, not cooking it.) --Here's a basic recipe for beef jerky that I worked up and find to be quite tasty: Guinness Beef Jerky Marinade (This amount of marinade is sufficient for about 5 to 6 pounds of beef, which I find fill my Nesco dehydrator's eight trays fairly full) 5 to 6 lbs lean beef, sliced thinly--see Note 1 2 bottles (12-14 oz each) Guinness Stout 2 tablespoons kosher salt OR 3 to 4 tablespoons soy sauce--"see Note 2 2 tablespoons garlic powder 2-4 tablespoons hot stuff --see Note 3 optional: liquid smoke, 1 to 2 tbsp In a large bowl pour stout and add salt, whisking to dissolve salt and decarbonate the stout. Add the garlic powder and hot stuff and mix well. Put the beef strips in the marinade by handfuls, swirling around to make sure all surfaces have come in contact with the marinade. Place the beef in a nonreactive container (a stainless stockpot works fine), pour the remaining marinade over the beef, mix well and refrigerate for at least an hour (more is better--overnight is fine). If you have time, mix up the beef strips every so often in the marinade. Place the strips flat on the trays and dry to your desired amount of dryness. I prefer crisp to leathery, but do it however you want. Note 1: Before slicing the beef, trim all extra fat off the surface of the meat. I like to use round roast because it's very lean; whenever possible, slice the strips across the grain. Slicing it with the grain results in a stringy final product. Eye of round costs a little more, but is very lean and also is very easy to slice across the grain, and that yields a less stringy product. Don't use a fatty cut of meat because it won't dry as thoroughly and won't have the storage properties of a leaner cut. (The fat can turn rancid.) Note 2: I have found mushroom flavored soy sauce at an Asian market. It works great in this recipe. Note 3: For the hot stuff, cayenne works well; you have to judge for yourself how hot your particular cayenne pepper is. (Mass market cayenne from brands like McCormick is relatively mild; powdered chili peppers from a Mexican or Indian market will be much hotter.) If you’re unsure, go easy with the hot stuff. You can always sprinkle a little more hot stuff on the finished product if you wish. I have used chipotle powder with good results; 4 tablespoons in this recipe makes a quite hot product, and 2 tbsp makes a pleasantly zingy one. If you want something quite mild, use sweet Hungarian paprika which would make a product not at all hot but would still have a very good flavor. You can also use smoked Spanish paprika (‘pimenton’) which comes in three degrees of hotness (sweet, bittersweet & hot). If you use that, though, or chipotle powder, don’t use any additional smoke flavor. --Don't use a hot sauce that's vinegar based (like Tabasco or Sriracha)--the vinegar taste will be concentrated in the finished product. The finished product can be stored in plastic ziplock bags in the freezer, and can be moved to the fridge when you open one. I find that a quart ziplock bag holds one Nesco tray's worth of dried jerky. Note that this recipe does not contain any curing agents like nitrates or nitrites, so I can't vouch for what would happen if you left this jerky at room temperature for several days. Storing it this way, though, I've never had any of it go bad. That's partly because it tastes so good, a bag never lasts that long once I open one....See MoreLOOKING for: stuffed pork loin roast
Comments (9)Minnniemom, I haven't tried this one but it sounds good to me. STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN Pork Loin Preparation: 1 3-5 lb pork loin, trimmed Using a boning knife, cut the pork loin by holding the knife at an angle, and in a spiral fashion "unroll" the meat by slicing thinly lengthwise and continuously along the side. You will be working your way to the center of the loin and will be cutting one continuous strip of meat until there is none left to cut. Cut as thinly as possible. If desired, use a meat pounder to make the resulting pork roll into a thinner slab. When done, the result will be a thin, rectangular slab of pork which you will be able to fill with stuffing and roll up jelly-roll style. Stuffing: 2 1/2 cups bread crumbs 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon butter 4-5 cloves fresh garlic, minced 1 onion, chopped finely 1/4 teaspoon each salt and pepper 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/3 teaspoon onion powder 3 tablespoons water (or as needed) sage, garlic powder and other seasonings (to sprinkle on roast) 1/2 finely chopped bell pepper (optional variation) Wash the parsley well, pat dry and chop finely. Saute chopped onion in butter 2 minutes, add garlic and saute 2 minutes more. Add parsley and leave for one more minute. Stir in bread crumbs and other seasonings, mixing well. Stir in enough water to make a coherent mass. Remove from heat and allow to cool 10-15 minutes. Stuff the Pork Loin then Roast: Spray or rub both sides of the pork loin with a good quality olive oil. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, sage, garlic powder, onion powder and paprika. If desired, season the inside of the roast with rosemary, basil and oregano. Place the pork on a flat surface and pat the filling out spreading it over top (this will be the inside) of the entire surface of the pork. Take on of the short ends and begin rolling this edge toward the center, a little bit at a time, continuing to roll up (jelly-roll style) until the pork loin is log shaped, with a stuffing spiral on each end. Sprinkle the top with paprika and other seasonings and set in a roasting pan. Set in a 400°F oven for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 and roast until done, spraying every 30 minutes or so with olive oil spray. Internal temperature should read 165. Submitted by: CM...See More- 18 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 18 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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