Corned Beef & Cabbage
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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Comments (3)roflmao oh Noooooooooooooo HA HA HA THANKS FOR THE LAUGH Did not know that one lol Lucy...See MoreLOOKING for: Corned beef and cabbage recipe
Comments (15)Sometimes I like to take the corned beef out of the water for the last 1/2 hour or so of cooking, put it in a baking pan & top it with a glaze made with my apricot jam and brown sugar. It sort of "firms up" the meat a bit, and the glaze gets sticky and browns a bit. Yum. I am originally from the East Coast, and wouldn't think of having "boiled dinner" without potatoes, carrots, celery, boilin' onions and cabbage. Some people even add beets, but I haven't tried that...seems like they'd dye everything pink. And I must, must, must have both horseradish sauce and whole grain mustard with "boiled dinner"....See MoreEver serve corned beef with anything besides cabbage and potatoes?
Comments (5)So why not stop thinking of it as "corned beef" which is a traditional food served with specific ingredients. Call it pickeled beef, or brined or cured. What goes well with salty? I'm guessing it's a brisket? Is it rich from fat or lean from removing the fat? Acid comes to mind. Like zucchini "noodles" or broccoli slaw dressed with lemon juice and herbs. (Along the same lines as cabbage or sauerkraut but different.) Something sweet, like roasted sliced potatoes or sweet potatoes. (Along the same lines as the roll for the Reuben or whipped potatoes.) Something acid and sweet, like bread and butter pickles, or Japanese cucumber or daikon salad. Something green and refreshing like peas. Something sharp and earthy like parsnip puree....See MoreYour Favorite, T&T Corned Beef & Cabbage/Boiled Dinner
Comments (15)Not an expert, but what makes it pink is the "corning"... a several day soak in sort of a brine. I don't think it technically even has to be done under refrigeration, but then again, not an expert. If hunka beef, no matter what cut, has not gone thru that "corning" process, would certainly turn out gray after just boiling... and probably wouldn't remotely taste like CB. I have tried to find out if a cut, other than brisket, can be used to corn. Not brisket is NOT corned beef unless it's corned... just a flat-ish cut of beef with LONG fibers running the length. Perfect for something slow... like simmering in a pot, in crock pot, or low and slow on a grill. I buy a corned beef, all ready to cook, in vac seals with that dinky packet of spices included. I add more garlic, a few more bay leaves and maybe a little more pickling spices. Then simmer on stove top till fork tender. Sometimes stop a bit short of fork tender, rub with spice mix for pastrami, and finish in oven. Chunked up cabbage and potatoes go into the liquid after the meat comes out till "done". I like a spicy mustard to dip the corned beef in. Like butter on potatoes and cabbage. Like a drizzle of vinegar on cabbage. Nothing fancy....See More- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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