Phoenix Restaurants Serving Corned Beef and Cabbage
If you've never baked corned beef, you might want to give it a try. We'll show you how to cook corned beef in the oven for a moist and tender brisket.
Corned beef isn't exactly a tradition that has a lot of variation: It usually turns out tasting the same year after year. Of course, we love that same-old flavor, so we don't usually complain!
We've still managed to have fun with it over the years, making corned beef brisket from scratch to reduce the salt content and smoking corned beef to give it a pastrami-like flavor. So why not try making a baked corned beef instead of a boiled one?
Cooking the corned beef in a tightly sealed roasting pan with water ensures the moisture gets trapped inside the brisket, resulting in one of the best corned beefs we've ever tried.
How Do You Cook Corned Beef in the Oven?
Step 1: Blanch
Before you bake the corned beef, we recommend blanching it briefly in boiling water. Corned beef is cured in salt, and simmering it will help draw out some of that salty flavor. Start by rinsing the excess salt from the corned beef and placing it in a large pot. Add enough water to cover the meat and bring it to a boil over high heat. When the water starts to bubble vigorously, discard the water and pat the corned beef dry.
Step 2: Bake
Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 350°F. Place the corned beef fat-side up in a roasting pan with a rack or use an oven-safe rack set inside a rimmed baking sheet. If you don't have either, set the corned beef on top of a bed of chopped onions so it's elevated from the pan. Feel free to rub the top of the corned beef with Dijon mustard and seasonings, or you can keep things simple and roast it as-is.
Add 1/2-inch water to the roasting pan and tightly wrap the pan with aluminum foil. Bake 2 to 3 hours (depending on the size of the brisket), until the meat reaches an internal temperature of 195°. Check the pan occasionally to ensure it still contains water.
Step 3: Add vegetables (optional)
To make an easy side dish, add potatoes, carrots and onions to the pan for the last hour, placing them below the rack with the corned beef. To complete the meal, serve the meat and vegetables with a side of fried cabbage.
Step 4: Broil (optional)
To create a crispy crust on the top of the brisket, remove the aluminum foil after the brisket reaches the desired temperature. Set the broiler on high and cook for 2 to 3 minutes, until the top is golden brown and crispy.
What Temperature Do You Cook Corned Beef in the Oven?
We like baking corned beef in a 350° oven. You can go as low as 275° (the temperature we recommend for smoked corned beef), but it will take an extra hour or two to finish.
How Long Do You Bake Corned Beef Per Pound?
As a general rule of thumb, corned beef takes about an hour per pound to bake. Here's a guide to make things easy:
Corned Beef Weight | Cooking Time |
| 1 lbs | 1 hr |
| 2 lbs | 2 hrs |
| 3 lbs | 3 hrs |
| 3.5 lbs | 3 hrs 30 mins |
| 4 lbs | 4 hrs |
| 4.5 lbs | 4 hrs 30 mins |
| 5 lbs | 5 hrs |
Note: All times are accurate for a 350°F oven.
The best way to know for sure when your corned beef is finished is to use an instant-read meat thermometer. Probe the corned beef in the thickest part of the meat, and the alarm will go off when it's finished. We like 195° for a super-tender, flaky corned beef, but you can pull the meat when it reaches 180° if you prefer firm (but still tender) slices. Either way, let it rest for at least 30 minutes before slicing it against the grain and serving.
Should You Boil or Bake Corned Beef?
Really, it's up to you. Both methods create a juicy, tender corned beef when done properly. Traditional recipes, like our corned beef and cabbage or glazed corned beef, call for simmering corned beef in spiced water for about three hours. We like this method because the water creates a moisture barrier that keeps the beef from drying out, but it's also easy to accidentally boil too vigorously, creating tough pockets in the meat.
Baked corned beef, on the other hand, requires a two-step process—blanching then baking—but the higher oven temperature also reduces the cooking time by about an hour. We also like having the option of broiling the cooked brisket at the end, developing an unforgettable crispy crust that's hard to beat.
Bottom line: If you're a traditionalist, go ahead and keep boiling away, but baked corned beef is definitely worth a try if you've never done it.
How Do You Store Baked Corned Beef?
If you have leftovers, store them in an airtight container with the cooking juices in the fridge for up to four days. Leftover corned beef can be reheated in a pan with a bit of beef broth or water, sliced thin and turned into a Reuben or chopped into corned beef hash. Those aren't your only options, though. Here are some more ways to use up leftover corned beef.
Recipes to Make with Leftover Corned Beef
Corned Beef Hash and Eggs
Sunday breakfasts have always been special in our house. It's fun to get in the kitchen and cook with the kids. No matter how many new recipes we try, they always rate this corned beef hash recipe No. 1! —Rick Skildum, Maple Grove, Minnesota
Reuben Stromboli
I love this quick-to-fix, layered Reuben stromboli. I used another sandwich recipe as a guide but made it with Reuben fixings. Switch things up by using sliced turkey and coleslaw instead of corned beef and sauerkraut. —Joan Hallford, North Richland Hills, Texas
Creamy Reuben Casserole
This is one of my favorite leftover corned beef recipes. It's great for the days after St. Patrick's Day, or the celebration itself. This Reuben casserole features corned beef, sauerkraut and other ingredients that make Reuben sandwiches so popular. —Margery Bryan, Royal City, Washington
Slow-Cooked Reuben Spread
I'm a big fan of Reuben sandwiches and anything with that flavor combination. For an appetizer, I blend corned beef with Swiss and a few other items to make a spread for rye bread or crackers. —June Herke, Watertown, South Dakota
Reuben Pudgy Pie
Our favorite pudgy pie is the Reuben: corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese! We always use buttered bread. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
Corned Beef Pizza Swirls
You don't have to wait until St. Patrick's Day to enjoy this easy Reuben appetizer. Deli meat and cheese make it doable year-round. —Colleen Delawder, Herndon, Virginia
Reuben and Rye Strata
If you're wondering what to make with corned beef, look no further. It's wonderful for brunch, lunch or supper, or as a potluck meal. —Mary Louise Lever, Rome, Georgia
Reuben Waffle Potato Appetizers
I love Reubens, so I turned the classic sandwich into a fun appetizer with corned beef and sauerkraut on waffle fries. It's one of my best leftover corned beef recipes. —Gloria Bradley, Naperville, Illinois
Reuben Bread Pudding
Our Aunt Renee always brought this leftover corned beef casserole to family picnics in Chicago. It became so popular that she started bringing two or three. I have also made it using dark rye bread or marbled rye, and ham instead of corned beef—all the variations are delicious! —Johnna Johnson, Scottsdale, Arizona
Reuben Pizza
Fridays are pizza nights at our house. We do a lot of experimenting, so we don't have the same, old thing every week. With only five ingredients, this Reuben pizza is a snap to whip up, and it tastes just like a Reuben sandwich. —Nicole German, Hutchinson, Minnesota
Diner Corned Beef Hash
I created my leftover corned beef hash to taste like a dish from a northern Arizona restaurant we always loved. We round it out with eggs and toast made from homemade bread. —Denise Chelpka, Phoenix, Arizona
Reuben-Style Pizza
This homemade pie has all the goodness classic Reuben sandwich in a form that will feed a crowd. It has a cheesy sauce, and smells so wonderful coming out of the oven. —Tracy Miller, Wakeman, Ohio
Toasted Reubens
New Yorkers say my Reubens taste like those served in the famous delis there. For a little less kick, you can leave out the horseradish. —Patricia Kile, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
Reuben Rounds
Fans of the classic Reuben sandwich will go crazy for baked pastry spirals of corned beef, Swiss and sauerkraut. They're so easy to make, and bottled Thousand Island dressing makes the perfect dipping sauce. —Cheryl Snavely, Hagerstown, Maryland
Reuben Spread
You'll need only five ingredients to stir up this hearty dip that tastes like a Reuben sandwich. It's requested at all the gatherings we attend. —Pam Rohr, Troy, Ohio
porternoestringthe1991.blogspot.com
Source: https://www.tasteofhome.com/article/baked-corned-beef-in-the-oven/
0 Response to "Phoenix Restaurants Serving Corned Beef and Cabbage"
Postar um comentário