Pattys Corned Beef Cabbage In Cast Iron Pot Recipe 335 Food

RACHAEL RAY'S ST. PADDY'S CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE STOUP

Steps:

• In a soup pot, heat the olive oil over medium-high heat.
• Add the onion, celery, carrots and bay leaf and cook for 3 minutes.
• Add the cabbage by the handful, season with salt and pepper and cook until wilted, about 2 minutes.
• Add the beer and boil until reduced, 1 minute.
• Stir in the chicken broth, tomatoes and the 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce.
• Add the corned beef and rice.
• Bring the stoup to a boil, then simmer until the rice is tender, about 15 minutes.
• Season with salt, pepper and more Worcestershire sauce; serve the stoup in shallow bowls. P.
• ass the bread and butter around the table.

CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE IN GUINNESS

Steps:

• Rinse corned beef under cold water, and pat dry.
• In a Dutch oven, or other large pot with a cover, brown corned beef well on all sides over high heat.
• Pour Guinness over the meat, and add enough water to just cover the brisket.
• Add the onion, garlic, bay leaf, cinnamon, cloves, allspice and pepper to the pot.
• Bring pot to a boil and skim off any foam.
• Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover pot and simmer for 3 hours.
• Add carrots, then potatoes and then the cabbage wedges to the pot.
• Cover pot, and continue cooking until meat and vegetables are tender (about 20-30 minutes).
• Remove meat and vegetables to warm serving platter/dishes, leaving the cooking liquid/sauce in the pot.
• Over high heat, bring the cooking liquid to a boil, and cook until the amount of liquid is reduced by half (about 10 minutes).
• Slice the corned beef; serve with the vegetables and the sauce on the side.
• Note: Corned beef should always be sliced across the grain.

CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE PATTIES

Steps:

• Combine corned beef, potato, cabbage, carrot and onion and shape into patties.
• Melt butter in a heavy skillet, add patties and saute until heated through and browned.
• Combine mustard and horseradish and serve with patties.

CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE

Steps:

• Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F. Unwrap the brisket and place it fat-side up in a large baking dish. If the brisket came with a spice packet, sprinkle it over the top, then sprinkle on 3 tablespoons pepper and rub it in. Cover the dish with heavy-duty foil and bake for two and a half hours, then uncover and continue baking until the brisket is very, very tender (almost falling apart!) and a fork inserted into the meat goes in easily, about 1 more hour. Remove from the oven and cover loosely with foil to keep warm.
• While the brisket is resting, make the balsamic reduction for the cabbage: Stir the balsamic vinegar with the sugar in a small saucepan over medium-high heat and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to medium low and simmer until the mixture is reduced by two-thirds and thick like syrup, 10 to 12 minutes. Set aside.
• Make the cabbage: Increase the oven temperature to 400 degrees. Cut the cabbage into 8 wedges. Working in two batches if necessary, heat the olive oil in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add the cabbage and sear on both cut sides until the cabbage gets as much color as possible, about 1 minute per side. Use a spatula to transfer the cabbage to a rack placed on a rimmed baking sheet. Season with salt and pepper. Pour the Guinness into the bottom of the pan, then carefully transfer to the oven. Bake the cabbage until tender and deep brown, about 20 minutes.
• Slice the corned beef and place it on a platter with the cabbage. Spoon the balsamic reduction all over the cabbage.

ST. PATTY'S DAY CORNED BEEF

Steps:

• BE SURE TO DISCARD ANY BRINING LIQUID THAT COMES WITH THE MEAT- INCLUDING THE SPICE PACKET!
• Trim all visible fat from the meat- this may take some time (I use kitchen shears to ease this process).
• Place meat in a large Dutch oven and cover with water.
• Add ale, bay leaves, cinnamon stick, cloves, a light shake of crushed red pepper flakes, peppercorns, garlic, and the onion chunks to the pot.
• Bring to a boil, then lower heat just a bit and boil very gently, with lid ajar, for 4-5 hours or until meat is so tender that is breaks apart when you pull at it with a fork.
• Keep checking the pot from time to time to prevent boilovers- you will need to keep lowering the heat throughout the cooking process as the liquid reduces, especially in the first hour (It should still be hot enough to still gently boil, but not spilling over the sides of the pot).
• Meat should be very, very fork tender when ready for the next cooking stage and will have shrunk considerably from its original size.
• In the last half hour or so of cooking time, boil the carrots and potatoes in a separate pot of water to cover and cook until fork tender; Drain vegetables and set in a small bowl.
• Remove meat and onion pieces from boiling liquid (discard that liquid) and set into a large roasting pan (I usually pour the liquid through a strainer to catch the onion pieces).
• Surround meat with boiled carrots, potatoes, and onion pieces.
• Combine dry rub ingredients in a small bowl and rub all over the meat surface and sprinkle any remaining rub over the vegetables.
• If needed, make up extra dry rub to coat the vegetables (we often do this).
• Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 325°F oven for about 20 minutes until the top of the meat begins to look shiny.
• Remove from oven and wait about 10 minutes before slicing into thin slices along the grain of the meat.
• Note: The meat will take on a very bright red hue when sliced- this is perfectly normal and is a result of both the brining nature of corned beef and the red ale enhances this color.
• I often make an extra pan of vegetables sprinkled with a full batch of dry rub and include not only carrots and potatoes, but parsnips as well (treat parsnips the same as you would a carrot.) I have successfully half-doubled this recipe when only larger corned beef cuts were available- larger cuts will take longer to boil but the roughly the same time to bake because the baking stage is merely to cook the dry rub into a glaze.
• PLEASE NOTE: If you substitute regular brown ale, then you will not get the same result in both color and flavor (You may substitute another Irish ale or even an Irish lager if you must, but we really prefer the red ale).

EASY SKILLET CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE

Steps:

• Cook the bacon in large skillet over medium heat until almost crisp. Remove the bacon from the pan and set aside.
• Melt the butter in the pan with the bacon grease. Add the cabbage, stirring well to coat the cabbage in fat.
• Add about 1/3 cup water, and salt and pepper, to taste. Cover pan with a lid, and cook over medium heat for about 10-15 minutes.
• Meanwhile, chop the bacon into small pieces and cut the thinly sliced deli corned beef into strips.
• Remove the lid from the pot, and scatter corned beef and chopped bacon over top of the cabbage. Cover and cook until desired doneness.
• I personally like a little bit of crunch left to the cabbage.
• You can serve this with your favorite mashed, baked or boiled potatoes as a side dish. I like to served steamed carrots with this too.