Instant Pot Best Mississippi Pot Roast
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Due to the wildly unprecedented success of my traditional Best Pot Roast recipe in the Instant Pot, I felt I had to visit its sassy Southern sister, the Mississippi Pot Roast!
This roast differs from the traditional Pot Roast in the fact that the gravy strikes a balance of rich AND tangy at the same time and when paired with how fork-tender the roast becomes, it tastes like the most prestigious short ribs you'll ever have - without being short ribs.
And despite peperoncini being the core ingredient, once cooked, they aren't spicy at all! It's sort of like magic how spice transforms into tangy and makes the roast into something so grand, you'll be making this one often. SO if you fear spice, DO NOT fear this dish. It's completely mild.
The best part? Laughably easy to make and it'll be done quicker than it takes Tom Sawyer & Huck Finn to take an afternoon raft ride on the Mississippi.
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How to Cook Beef Rump Cap
The rump cap (also known as sirloin cap or coulotte in the USA) is a wonderful, under-used cut of beef here in the UK. A thick cap of fat runs across the top which, when cooked properly, adds a beautifully rich depth of flavour to the meat. A very popular cut in Brazil, it is known as ‘picanha’ and is commonly barbecued on spits. The layer of fat constantly bastes the meat as the skewers rotate, giving a flavourful, caramelised result.
Chef Alyn Williams demonstrates how to cook it to perfection.
In partnership with Great British Chefs
**SPICY** Mississippi Pot Roast
We love Mississippi pot roast, but I wanted to spice it up a bit! Here is my version, and it is so good...
I hope that you enjoy this video, and if you did, please feel free to comment, give it a thumbs up, subscribe and share!
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Very Good Tasting Enchiladas (Shredded Beef with Red Sauce)
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-- RECIPE --
BEEF FILLING
▪3-4lbs/1.5-2kg Chuck roast, cut into large chunks
▪950g/32oz stock
▪150g or 1 white onion, med-small diced
▪150g or 1 Poblano pepper
▪5-6 cloves garlic, minced or pressed
▪Oil
▪Salt
▪5g or 1 3/4tsp chile powder
▪5g or 2.5tsp cumin
▪6g or 1Tbsp black pepper
▪2g or 2tsp dried oregano
▪lime
Cut roast into large chunks and salt both sides. Sear in preheated, oiled heavy bottomed pan over high heat. Flip chunks over after about 3 minutes or when the first side is becoming nicely browned. Continue to cook for another 4-5 minutes on side 2.
Transfer beef chunks and any pan fond into pressure cooker, add stock and cook on high for 90 minutes and allow pressure to release (another 30 min or so). Remove beef from cooker and transfer cooking liquid into a container - skim and discard as much fat as possible off of cooking liquid. Reserve liquid for later - there should be about 1qt/ltr left over.
Preheat large saute, add a few glugs of oil, then diced onions, poblano, minced garlic, and a pinch of salt. When veg is softened, add in cooked beef and break down slightly to shred, leaving plenty of chunks. When beef has cooked for a few minutes and has begun to take on color, add chile powder, cumin, black pepper, oregano, and the juice from a lime. Stir and allow species to bloom. Fry for about another minute or so. Season with a pinch of salt and remove from heat.
---
ENCHILADA ROJA (RED) SAUCE
▪Olive oil
▪75g or 2/3c chile powder
▪50g or 1/2c smoked paprika (sweet works too)
▪1qt/ltr beef cooking liquid (from recipe above)
▪450g or 2 8oz cans tomato sauce
▪15g or 1 1/4Tbsp brown sugar
▪25g or 1 3/4Tbsp apple cider vinegar
▪5g or 3/4tsp salt
Preheat large heavy bottomed pot over medium. Add a few glugs of olive oil followed by chile powder and paprika. Stir & allow to toast until fragrant. Add ⅓ of the beef cooking liquid. Stir. Add in another third of the liquid and stir again. Once incorporated, add in most of the rest of your liquid. Save a splash in case you need to thin the sauce later. Once the liquid is incorporated & smooth, add in tomato paste, brown sugar, cider vinegar, and salt. Stir & bring to a simmer then reduce heat to med-low & cook to reduce sauce for 15-20 minutes. When ready, it should have reduced by about 30%. Remove from heat and taste for seasoning.
---
PUTTING IT TOGETHER & BAKING
▪350g/12oz medium-sharp cheddar, grated
▪350g/12oz pepperjack, grated
▪12 corn tortillas (+ a few extras just in case)
Grate and mix cheeses together. Wet each tortilla then heat in a skillet over medium until soft and pliable. Place warmed tortillas in a tortilla warmer (or thick container with lid to trap steam if you don’t have one) until you’re ready to assemble the enchiladas.
Place warmed tortillas into sauce to coat both sides then transfer to a bowl, shaking off excess sauce as you go. When all tortillas are coated
Spread enough roja sauce into a 9”x13”/22x33cm baking pan to lightly coat the bottom (about ¾-1c). Place 3-4oz of the meat in a line on a sauced tortilla followed by a pinch of the cheese blend. Roll tightly then place in one corner of the baking dish, seam side down. Continue filling and rolling the remaining 11 tortillas, placing each snugly against the last. If you’re using a 9”x13” pan, the last 4 can be placed perpendicular to the first 8 as shown in video @10:14.
Finish by spreading 5-6 more spoonfuls of the sauce over the enchiladas and top with cheese. Bake at 375F/190C oven for about 20 minutes until cheese is well melted.
Plate up and top with a drizzle of lime crema.
--
LIME CREMA
▪200g or 3/4c sour cream
▪50g or 1/4c milk
▪Zest of 1 lime + juice of ½ lime
▪Pinch of salt
Stir to combine.
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0:00 Intro
0:22 Cooking the beef
3:06 Veg prep and cooking beef filling
5:09 Enchilada roja sauce
6:28 Geologie (ad)
7:35 Prepping components for the build
9:30 Building and baking the enchiladas
10:52 Lime crema
11:19 Enchiladas are done
12:07 Let’s eat this thing
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BEEF TENDERLOIN ROAST | easy, foolproof recipe for Christmas dinner
This beef tenderloin roast is a stunning main for your Christmas dinner table. It’s elegant, incredibly tender to the point where it feels indulgent, and worth every single penny.
The perfect medium-rare pink inside is coated in a garlic herb crust that adds a ton of flavor, and it's served with a creamy horseradish sauce that makes each bite so satisfying. Yes, beef tenderloin may be pricey, but this recipe is totally foolproof!
Once you make this recipe don't be surprised if your family assigns you to beef tenderloin duty every holiday from here on out. It's truly a Christmas dinner sensation.
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► TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Intro
00:49 Tools you'll need
01:22 How to buy beef tenderloin
02:22 Tie tenderloin with butcher's twine
03:41 Make garlic herb butter mixture
04:23 Make horseradish sauce
05:26 Season tenderloin with salt and pepper
06:06 Sear tenderloin on the stove and add garlic herb butter mixture
07:08 Finish the tenderloin in the oven and cook to medium rare (or your preferred temperature)
07:31 Let the meat rest, slice, and serve with horseradish sauce
08:51 Taste test
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Pulled Beef Sandwich | Smoked Chuck Roast Recipe with Malcom Reed HowToBBQRight
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Recipe for Pulled Beef using a Smoked Chuck Roast
Chuck Roast is one cut of meat that most people don’t associate with BBQ. Much like brisket, chuck roast needs to cook for a long time to become tender. It’s made up of different groups of the shoulder and contains a good bit of fat and collagen. This cut stands up well to long cooks and the fat melts away leaving moist, flavor-packed meat.
I bought 2 chuck roasts weighing 3lbs each. Chuck is considered a lesser cut of beef, so it’s common to find it under $3 per lb. This means you can feed a lot of people some good food without spending a lot.
Much like a pork butt or brisket it takes a while to cook a chuck roast. You want it to be close to falling apart in the end, so it takes some time. You can plan on a 6 hour cook easy depending on the size of the roast.
For this recipe I’m shooting for more of a beefy flavor than typical bbq, so the seasoning I use is savory based. I take my AP seasoning (Salt, Pepper, Garlic) and add a few things to it.
1/2 cup Salt
1/4 cup Garlic
1/4 cup Onion Powder
1/4 cup Chili Powder
1/8 cup Black Pepper
1 tea Ground Parsley
1 tea Ground Oregano
Season all sides of the chuck roast with this mixture (it’s more than enough seasoning for 2)
Now it’s time to light the fire. I’m looking for 250 degrees with a little mild pecan smoke for these chucks. Once the smoker is up to temperature, place the roasts directly on the grate and close the lid.
I’m using my Yoder (set & forget) today but any cooker will work as long as you can regulate the heat.
After 1.5 hours flip both roasts over and continue smoking. Keep adding pecan chunks as necessary and maintain the temperature at 250 degrees.
At the 3 hour mark the chuck roasts should be ready to pan. Take a thermometer reading here; it should read between 140-150 degrees. The meat won’t take any more smoke at this point, so it’s best to get it covered.
For these chuck roasts, I use a large steam pan to hold them both. The meat needs some additional liquid as well, so I pour in 32oz of warmed beef broth. If you want to change it up a little substitute red wine or even a dark beer, go for it.
Cover the pan with aluminum foil and place it back on the smoker still holding 250 degrees.
You’re looking at another 2-3 hours at least, so keep an eye on the pit and add fuel as needed.
You want to go more by the internal temp that the time - and the final target temperature is 195-200 internal. It’s not the end of the world if you overshoot the target temp on this cut of meat. There’s plenty of liquid in the pan to add moisture and you want it falling apart. This beef is for pulling, so we want the collagen and fat holding it together to completely dissolve.
When the thermometer is reading 195 and it feels like a knife sliding into hot butter, you know it’s done. Remove the pan from the smoker and let the steam escape for about 5 minutes. Rest the meat for at least an hour (I go for 2) before breaking it down. Even after two hours it will still be so hot you’ll need to wear hand savers and gloves.
When it’s done properly this meat will practically pull itself. Separate any fat that didn’t render and pull the pieces into small strands. If you don’t want to shred it by hand you can always use a couple forks or a pork puller... it will flake right apart after it cools a little.
I like to reserve the liquid from the large pan. That beef broth is rightly seasoned after you’ve cooked the chuck roasts in it. You can use it to add a little extra moisture to your pulled meat. Just ladle some of the liquid over the pulled meat... and you’re ready to serve.
Now, you can just serve this pulled beef the way it is. And it is some good stuff. But I like to make a pulled beef sandwich. It’s something great to serve for tailgates and football parties because it’s different and delicious.
For my Pulled Beef Sandwich here’s what you’ll need:
Pulled Beef
Onion buns
Carmalized Onions (recipe on the right side)
Horseradish Mayo*
Horseradish Mayo Recipe
- 16oz Mayo
- 6oz Horseradish Cream Sauce
Mix together and place into a squeeze bottle.
All you do to make this sandwich is to split the onion roll and pile on a heaping serving of pulled beef. Then I just top with caramelized onions and Mayo.
It’s easy and folks go crazy over it. You get a little sweetness from the onions – and the horseradish mayo has just enough of a kick without being overpowering.
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