March 21, 2007
Beer Braised Beef with Leeks and Kohlrabi
Ingredients:
4-5 lb beef roast
1 bunch kohlrabi, peeled and sliced
3 large leeks, whites only chopped
1 cup broth
1 cup beer
1/4 cup flour
2 tablespoons oil
1 tablespoon paprika
salt
pepper
Directions:
Preheat oven to 375. In large saucepan, heat the oil. Meanwhile, rub the roast with salt and pepper. Dredge in flour. Brown the roast in the hot oil on all sides. Remove from the pan and place into a dutch oven or oven safe pot with a firm fitting cover. In the same pan you browned the roast, saute the leeks and kohlrabi until both are softened and starting caramelize. Pour the broth and beer over the roast. Bring to a boil. Pour in the kohlrabi/leek mixture. Remove the pot from heat, cover the top in foil, place the lid over the pot and then cover the lid with foil to ensure that no liquid will escape. Roast for 2 hours or until the roast is tender. Slice and serve.
4-5 lb beef roast
1 bunch kohlrabi, peeled and sliced
3 large leeks, whites only chopped
1 cup broth
1 cup beer
1/4 cup flour
2 tablespoons oil
1 tablespoon paprika
salt
pepper
Directions:
Preheat oven to 375. In large saucepan, heat the oil. Meanwhile, rub the roast with salt and pepper. Dredge in flour. Brown the roast in the hot oil on all sides. Remove from the pan and place into a dutch oven or oven safe pot with a firm fitting cover. In the same pan you browned the roast, saute the leeks and kohlrabi until both are softened and starting caramelize. Pour the broth and beer over the roast. Bring to a boil. Pour in the kohlrabi/leek mixture. Remove the pot from heat, cover the top in foil, place the lid over the pot and then cover the lid with foil to ensure that no liquid will escape. Roast for 2 hours or until the roast is tender. Slice and serve.


Add pictures of food you made using my recipes to the

Have a question about an ingredient, about me or the blog?
First, check out the
Since 2004, Coconut & Lime has been the only food blog that features only 100% original recipes. Click
"Since 2004,Rappaport’s blog has become one of the top 20 food blogs in the nation. 
4 Comments:
That looks beautifully moist, really good. You are absolutely right about the flavour balance. It's a classic triangular balance between umami from the meat, bitterness from the beer and sweetness from the vegetables. Exactly what I went for last week when I cooked creamy mussels in Guinness. As you say, once you understand the flavour balance there are no end of combinations you can cook.
that looks AMAZING. i want to come over for dinner someday. :)
-lisa/look
This looks delightful - the meat perfectly cooked! I've never actually tried braising meats before but have heard that it's a cooking method that gives wonderful results~! Must try it one day :)
that roast looks really really great. i am going to try this soon. thanks rachel!
Post a Comment
<< Home