Pot Roast With Onion Marmalade Food

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ONION MARMALADE



Onion Marmalade image

Onion marmalade is kind of a game changer for burgers, grilled cheese, or even a charcuterie board. It's called a marmalade because the knife cut we use is long and stringy, kind of like a citrus.

Provided by Justin Devillier

Categories     condiment

Time 1h15m

Yield 2 servings

Number Of Ingredients 5

6 medium yellow onions, about 8 cups, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/2 cup sugar
salt
1/2 cup apple cider vinegar

Steps:

  • Thinly slice the onions by first cutting in half, then removing the core at an angle. Thinly slice the onions like a fan. Over medium heat, add the oil followed by the onions. The onions will start to sweat and cook down, releasing their liquid. Continue to cook over low heat, stirring every 2-3 minutes until the moisture is gone, 20 minutes or more as needed, depending on moisture level of the onions.
  • When all of the moisture's been cooked out of the onions, turn the heat back to medium, add the sugar, a pinch of salt, and the vinegar and bring to a boil to dissolve the sugar and combine. Turn the heat to low and reduce until the mixture is a thick jam, about 45 minutes.

ONION POT ROAST



Onion Pot Roast image

I've tried many pot roast recipes but this is my favourite. Its my adaptation from the Lipton Onion Soup box.....I'm so cheeky, I even use "no name soup mix"! Just add Yorkshire Pudding & you've got a tasty dinner. When I make this for 2 people, I use the leftovers in Beef Vegetable soup or Beef Barley soup.

Provided by CountryLady

Categories     One Dish Meal

Time 3h45m

Yield 6-8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 13

1 tablespoon vegetable oil
3 lbs boneless beef rump roast or 3 lbs blade roast
1 onion, chopped
2 cups beef broth
1/2 cup apple juice
1/2 cup red wine
1 (1 ounce) packet onion soup mix
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
1 garlic clove, minced
4 carrots
4 potatoes
4 stalks celery
cornstarch, to thicken

Steps:

  • Heat oil in dutch oven over medium high heat.
  • Braise meat for about 5 minutes, turning often until browned on all sides.
  • Remove, set aside and keep warm.
  • Saute onions in dutch oven until limp.
  • Add broth, apple juice, wine, onion soup mix& spices and stir well.
  • Return beef to dutch oven.
  • Roast at 325°F for 2 1/2 hours, turning beef about every 30 minutes.
  • Cut vegetables into chunks, add to pot and cook for about another hour or until cooked to desired doneness.
  • Remove veggies and beef and keep warm until ready to serve; for a thicker gravy, use corn starch.

POT ROAST WITH ONION MARMALADE RECIPE



Pot Roast With Onion Marmalade Recipe image

I don't know whether I'm getting smart or getting lazy; the older I get, the harder it is to tell the difference. But lately I've been finding that when I cook dishes I've made for years, I'm looking more and more for the easiest way to do things. That doesn't mean leaving out ingredients or settling for less-than-delicious food so much as simplifying techniques.A dinner a few weekends ago is a good example. It was raining and we were having neighbors over, so my wife asked me to make a pot roast. Ever since I started playing with high-heat braising several years ago, this has been one of my favorite dishes. It sounds crazy, but cooking a chuck roast in a cast-iron pot at 450 degrees for 2 hours gives you meat that is so tender it practically falls apart in buttery chunks.The first time I tried this high-heat braising, I was skeptical. And so were the meat scientists I called afterward, trying to figure out why it had worked so well. The closest I can come to describing it is that somehow, each individual muscle fiber becomes separate and distinct (indeed, leftovers make great shredded meat for stews or sandwiches). Because of the high heat, all of the connective tissue and fat melt, leaving the once-tough meat so tender you can spoon it apart.This technique is good not only for chuck roast, but for other tough cuts of beef as well. And I've also done it successfully with leg of lamb and lamb shoulder.Usually when I fix this pot roast, I first marinate the meat overnight in red wine. Then I brown the meat. Then I saute onions, garlic, shallots and carrots to make a vegetable base. Then I add a bouquet garni of celery, parsley and bay leaves. Then I bring the wine to a simmer. Then I put the meat back in the pan, cover it tightly and cook away.This meal was kind of spur of the moment, so I didn't have time to marinate the meat. And to tell you the truth, I wasn't really in the mood for a laborious project. So here's what I did: I sliced the onions, garlic and shallots and put them in the bottom of my Dutch oven. I salted the meat on both sides and put it on top. I stuck the pan in a 450-degree oven for 20 minutes to brown the meat on one side, then turned it over and browned the other. Then I added the wine, covered it and more or less forgot about it, aside from occasional checks to make sure everything was going OK.This is where the lazy-smart part gets confusing. This pot roast was better than the labor-intensive version. I wish I could claim that I knew in advance that eliminating all of those steps would result in a better dish, but that's just the way it was-sloth pays.What's really odd is that the same thing happened with the gratin I fixed to go with the pot roast. Normally, I make a gratin by poaching the potatoes in milk to pre-cook them, then pouring them into a gratin dish, arranging them nicely, pouring the milk over them, scattering them with cheese and then baking to a golden crust.This same lazy day, I simply sliced the potatoes (and turnips, which add a wintry sweetness) straight into the gratin dish and baked them dry at 450 degrees until they softened. Then I added enough cream to almost come to the top, scattered cheese over and returned the dish to the oven.Here's the really weird part: That worked even better than the pot roast. Roasting the turnips and potatoes rather than poaching them intensified their flavors. The final cooking in cream smoothed everything out and gave the gratin a luxurious texture. The cheese emphasized the earthiness of the vegetables.Being lazy is not the same as being sloppy. There are some tricks to both of these dishes, and the main one is paying close attention to what you're doing. When you're cutting corners in technique, sometimes you run a little close to the edge.For both of these dishes, scorching is a danger, because of the high heat of cooking. The slices of potatoes and turnips that are on the bottom of the gratin pan will brown fairly quickly during the first cooking. Keep an eye on them and scrape the bottom with the spatula when you stir to make sure they're not sticking. A little browning is a good thing, though. Don't freak out about it.When you're cooking the pot roast, check the meat every 20 minutes to make sure the wine hasn't reduced too far and the onions haven't begun to stick. For the last half-hour, check every 10 minutes. The wine and onions will be almost a jelly at this point and will badly want to scorch. Stir well and add a bit more wine if necessary. This is not the time to take a walk.Whenever I've written about high-heat braising, I've tried to emphasize the importance of using the right pot. I'll repeat it here: If you don't have a cast-iron pan, get one. It doesn't have to be a fancy one; the kind they sell at the hardware store will do fine. Mine is a hand-me-down from my mother-in-law (insert joke of choice here). Cast iron is a very poor conductor. Using it ensures that the heat is distributed slowly and evenly with none of those scorch-prone hot spots you get with other metals.Size counts too. The pan should be just big enough to hold the meat comfortably without it touching the sides. The bigger the pan, the more liquid you'll have to add to come to the same level on the meat. Mine is 4 1/2 quarts and about 11 inches across-perfect for a chuck. I've got another cast-iron braising pan that is larger and oblong. That's the one I use for the leg of lamb.In testing the gratin, we ran into another pan oddity. After the first roasting of the vegetables, there was about 1/2 cup of liquid in the bottom of the earthenware gratin dish. My gratin dishes are old enameled cast iron and that didn't happen. If you have the same problem, just pour off the excess liquid.Who knows what that's all about. And to tell the truth, as good as the gratin tastes either way, I'm not going to worry about it. Whether that's being smart or lazy is up to you to decide.

Provided by Russ Parsons

Categories     MAINS

Time 2h30m

Yield Serves 6 to 8

Number Of Ingredients 7

6 onions, sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 shallot, minced
1 (3- to 4-pound) chuck roast or 7-bone roast
Salt, pepper
2 to 2 1/2 cups red wine
1/2 cup red wine vinegar

Steps:

  • Heat the oven to 450 degrees.
  • Combine the onions, garlic and shallot in a cast-iron Dutch oven or other very heavy stew pot. They will come up very high and you might think there are too many, but they will cook down quickly. Season the meat liberally with salt and pepper and place it on top of the onions. Roast, uncovered, 20 minutes.
  • Remove the meat to a plate and stir the onions to keep them from sticking. Turn the meat over and place it back on top of the onions. Roast another 20 minutes uncovered.
  • Remove the meat to a plate again and stir the onions one more time. Replace the meat and add the red wine and the vinegar. Cover the meat loosely with a sheet of aluminum foil and then cover with a tight-fitting lid. Roast until the meat is falling-apart tender, about 1 1/2 to 2 hours more. Be sure to check the meat every 20 minutes, moving it around from side to side and stirring the onions underneath. For the last half hour, check every 10 minutes, adding more red wine as necessary to maintain a thick sauce consistency. After the first hour or so, the meat may seem really tight and tough, but keep cooking; it will become quite tender.
  • When the meat is fork tender, remove it from the oven but leave it in the pan until you're ready to serve. When ready to serve, carefully transfer it to a warm platter and spoon the onion marmalade over the top.

POT-ROASTED BEEF IN RED WINE WITH RED ONION MARMALADE



Pot-roasted Beef in Red Wine with Red Onion Marmalade image

It has to be said that roasting meat does require a little attention, with basting and so on. But the great thing about a pot-roast is that it feeds the same number of people but leaves you in peace until you're ready to serve. Its other great virtue is that it enables you to use some of those very lean, delicious cuts of meat that are not suitable for roasting, such as brisket or silverside.

Categories     One-pot recipes     Beef recipes     Sunday roast

Yield Serves 4-6

Number Of Ingredients 13

2½ lb (1.15 kg) rolled brisket or silverside
15 fl oz (425 ml) red wine
1 oz (25 g) butter
2 bay leaves
a small bunch fresh thyme
1½ level tablespoons flour
salt and freshly milled black pepper
12 oz (350 g) red onions, very finely chopped
1 oz (25 g) butter
1 level teaspoon chopped fresh thyme
8 fl oz (225 ml) red wine
2 fl oz (55 ml) red wine vinegar
salt and freshly milled black pepper

Steps:

  • Take the casserole, melt ½ oz (10 g) of the butter in it and when it begins to foam turn the heat up high. Dry the meat thoroughly with kitchen paper and then brown it on all sides in the hot butter, browning one flat side first, then turning it over on the other side and moving it around to get the round edges browned as well. Then remove the meat, wipe the casserole with some kitchen paper and return the meat to it, adding the herbs, the wine and some salt and pepper. Bring it all up to simmering point, put on a tight-fitting lid, using foil if necessary, then transfer it to the oven and leave it to cook without looking at it for 3 hours. While the beef is cooking, make the red onion marmalade: melt the butter in a medium-sized saucepan, stir in the chopped onions and the thyme and let them soften for about 10 minutes. Then add the wine and wine vinegar, bring it all up to a gentle simmer and add a seasoning of salt and freshly milled black pepper. Turn the heat to its lowest setting and let the whole thing cook really slowly with the lid off for about 50 minutes to 1 hour or until all the liquid has evaporated. Remove it from the heat, but re-heat gently before serving. When the pot roast's cooking time is up, remove the meat from the casserole, cover it with foil and leave it to relax for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, remove the herbs, place the casserole over direct heat and boil briskly to reduce the liquid slightly. Mix the flour and remaining butter to a smooth paste, then add this mixture in small pieces to the hot liquid and whisk with a small whisk until it comes back to the boil and you have a smooth, slightly thickened sauce.

ROAST BEEF WITH CARAMELISED ONION GRAVY



Roast beef with caramelised onion gravy image

Rare roast topside is the ultimate centrepiece - make it extra special with Marmite and sweet onion gravy

Provided by Sarah Cook

Categories     Lunch, Main course

Time 2h

Number Of Ingredients 10

1 tbsp black peppercorn
1 tbsp English mustard powder
1 tbsp dried thyme
1 tsp celery seeds
1 tbsp olive oil
about 2kg/4lb 8oz topside joint of beef
4 tbsp plain flour
2 beef stock cubes
3 tbsp caramelised onion chutney or marmalade
2-3 tsp Marmite

Steps:

  • Crush the peppercorns, mustard powder, thyme and celery seeds together with some salt, using a pestle and mortar. Stir in the oil, then rub it all over the beef. (If you have time, cover and chill the joint overnight to marinate. Bring the beef out of the fridge 1 hr before roasting.)
  • Heat oven to 190C/170C fan/gas 5 and sit the joint in a snug-ish roasting tin. Roast for 12 mins per 450g/1lb (about 55 mins for a 2kg/4lb 8oz joint) for medium-rare, or 15 mins per 450g/1lb (about 1 hr 10 mins) for medium-well.
  • Remove from the oven, lift onto a platter, cover with foil and rest for 30 mins. If you're making the Yorkies (p90), increase oven to 220C/200C fan/gas 7.
  • For the gravy, pour any juices from the roasting tin into a jug. Let the juices separate, then spoon 2 tbsp of the fat back into the tin - if there is no fat, use 2 tbsp butter instead. Discard any other fat. Sit the roasting tin on the hob and stir in the flour, stock cubes, onion chutney or marmalade and Marmite. Cook for 1 min, stirring well to scrape up any beefy bits stuck to the tin, then gradually stir in 750ml hot water from the kettle. Bubble to thicken to a nice consistency, then gently keep warm until ready to serve with the beef, carved into slices.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 591 calories, Fat 28 grams fat, SaturatedFat 11 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 13 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 3 grams sugar, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 72 grams protein, Sodium 1.2 milligram of sodium

ROAST PORK TENDERLOIN WITH APPLE-ONION MARMALADE



Roast Pork Tenderloin With Apple-Onion Marmalade image

When pork was introduced in France by the Gauls during the rule of the Roman Empire, it was considered a meat fit primarily for the common people. These days, advanced farming techniques produce meat that is far more tender and lean than the original. The best part of the pork - the tenderloin - is now the basis for a myriad of sophisticated dishes - I hope you enjoy this one -

Provided by Chef mariajane

Categories     Pork

Time 30m

Yield 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 14

3 tablespoons olive oil
1/4 cup olive oil
1 white onion, sliced
1/3 cup balsamic vinegar
1/3 cup sherry wine vinegar
1 cup water
salt & freshly ground black pepper
2 pork tenderloin, about 3/4 lb, each
2 fresh sprigs thyme
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
1 small green apple, peeled cored, and cut into 1/2 inch cubes
3 pitted prunes, thinly sliced
1 cup veal stock or 1 cup chicken stock
2 tablespoons fresh parsley, finely chopped

Steps:

  • In a saute pan over medium heat, warm the 3 tablespoons olive oil. Add the onion and saute until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Add the balsamic vinegar, sherry vinegar, water and salt and pepper to taste and cook until the liquid has evaporated and the onions are very soft, about 45 minutes. Set aside.
  • Preheat oven to 450°F.
  • Rub salt and pepper to taste on all sides of the tenderloins. Place them in a roasting pan. Pour 1/4 cup olive oil over the top. Place 1 sprig thyme on each tenderloin.
  • Place pan in the oven and roast the pork for 10 minutes. Turn the pork over and roast until firm and pale pink in the cnenter when cut with a knife, about 20 minutes longer.
  • While the pork is cooking, in a large saute pan, over medium heat, melt the butter. Add the apples and prunes,and sauté until slightly soft and caramelized, 3-5 minutes. Add the onion marmalade mixture to the pan and continue to sauté until the flavors have blended, 2-3 minutes longer.
  • Add the stock to the pan, and bring to a boil. Immediately remove from the heat and cover to keep warm.
  • When the pork is done, transfer to a cutting board, cover with aluminum foil and let rest for 5 minutes. Then, using a sharp knife, cut he pork tenderloins into slices 1/2 inch thick. Arrange the pork slices on a warmed serving platter.
  • Spoon the warm marmalade mixture over the pork. Sprinkle with the parsley and serve immediately.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 285.8, Fat 29.5, SaturatedFat 6.9, Cholesterol 15.3, Sodium 4.6, Carbohydrate 6.6, Fiber 1.1, Sugar 4, Protein 0.4

POT ROAST WITH BALSAMIC ONIONS



Pot Roast with Balsamic Onions image

Delicious pot roast and onions in a savory sauce in the slow cooker.

Provided by Gina Izzy Shores

Categories     100+ Everyday Cooking Recipes

Time 6h25m

Yield 8

Number Of Ingredients 6

1 (2 1/2 pound) boneless beef chuck roast
⅛ teaspoon salt
⅛ teaspoon ground black pepper
½ teaspoon garlic powder
1 large onion, halved and sliced
½ cup balsamic vinegar

Steps:

  • Season roast with salt, pepper, and garlic powder.
  • Heat a skillet over medium-high heat. Cook roast in hot skillet until browned on all sides, 3 to 5 minutes per side.
  • Place roast in a slow cooker and scatter onion slices around roast. Pour vinegar over the roast and onions.
  • Cook roast in the slow cooker set to Low until tender and falling apart, 6 to 8 hours. Shred meat and return to slow cooker with juices.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 232.2 calories, Carbohydrate 4.2 g, Cholesterol 64.6 mg, Fat 16 g, Fiber 0.3 g, Protein 16.8 g, SaturatedFat 6.4 g, Sodium 80.7 mg, Sugar 3 g

MOM'S POT ROAST WITH VIDALIA ONION GRAVY



Mom's Pot Roast With Vidalia Onion Gravy image

The secret to this slowly cooked pot roast is that you add no liquid to the pan. The big sweet onions cook down, and this provides all the juices you need for the beef to simmer. From "The Dinner Doctor" by Anne Byrn.

Provided by mailbelle

Categories     One Dish Meal

Time 3h10m

Yield 8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 (4 lb) boneless beef chuck roast
salt and black pepper
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
3 large vidalia onions, peeled and cut in half crosswise
4 cups baby carrots, pre-peeled (optional)
4 cups potatoes, peeled and quartered (optional)

Steps:

  • Place a rack in the center of the oven and preheat the oven to 300 degrees.
  • Pat the roast dry with paper towels and season it with salt and pepper.
  • Place the flour in a shallow bowl. Dredge the roast in the flour, then shake off the excess.
  • Heat the oil in a 5 to 6-quart heavy, covered flameproof casserole or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the roast and brown it on both sides, 3 to 4 minutes per side.
  • Remove the casserole from the heat, and transfer the roast to a plate.
  • Place the onion halves, cut-side down, in the bottom of the casserole. Place the roast on top of the onions and cover the casserole.
  • Bake the beef until it is quite tender and the juices have thickened, 3 to 3 1/2 hours.
  • One hour before the beef is done, add the carrots and potatoes, if using, to the casserole. Spoon the juices over the vegetables to baste, replace the casserole lid, and return the casserole to the oven.
  • To serve, carefully remove the roast from the casserole and slice it. Arrange the slices of beef on plates with the carrots, onion, and potatoes, if using, and spoon the pan juices on top.

ONION MARMALADE



Onion Marmalade image

This onion marmalade will last for up to two months if stored in sterilised jars and makes a great staple to enjoy with cold meats, cheeses and meat pies.

Provided by English_Rose

Categories     Onions

Time 1h

Yield 2 cups

Number Of Ingredients 8

3 large onions, thinly sliced
3 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 teaspoon black mustard seeds
1 teaspoon coriander seed
3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
4 tablespoons dark muscovado sugar
salt & freshly ground black pepper

Steps:

  • Tip the onions into a large, heavy-based pan and add the garlic, olive oil, mustard and coriander seeds.
  • Stir well to combine and then cook gently over a low heat for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
  • Stir in the vinegar and sugar and continue to cook for another 10-20 minutes until the onions have become completely translucent and the marmalade well reduced, stirring occasionally.
  • Stir in 4 tablespoons of water and continue to cook for another 10 minutes until the marmalade is well thickened and slightly sticky. Season to taste.
  • If you are not planning on using the onion marmalade immediately, wash a couple of jam jars, rinse thoroughly, then dry in a warm oven. Stand them upside down on a clean tea towel.
  • If you are using jam jars, fill them, then cover the marmalade with a disc of waxed paper while still hot or else completely cold, then seal with a dampened disc of clear plastic, secure with an elastic band and screw back on their tops.
  • Label and store in a cool, dark place for up to 2 months, then use as required.
  • Otherwise transfer the marmalade into a serving bowl, cover with clingfilm and chill until needed.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 358.2, Fat 21.1, SaturatedFat 2.9, Sodium 15.3, Carbohydrate 42.7, Fiber 3.9, Sugar 27, Protein 2.9

EASY ONION POT ROAST



Easy Onion Pot Roast image

While I tend to make pot roast differently each time I make it, this recipe has been a frequent success. Note that, excepting the worcestershire sauce, this is a salt-free recipe.

Provided by Lennie

Categories     Roast Beef

Time 3h20m

Yield 8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 9

3 cups thinly sliced onions
4 cloves garlic, minced
1 boneless cross-rib roasts or 1 short rib roast, weighing about 3 pounds
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1/2 teaspoon thyme
1 cup water
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 325F degrees.
  • In a large casserole dish or Dutch oven or roaster (it should be able to go on the burner as well as go in the oven), spread half the onions.
  • Rinse roast under the tap, pat dry with paper towel, and place on onion mixture.
  • Cover with remaining onions and all the garlic; sprinkle pepper and thyme over top.
  • Mix together the 1 cup water and worcestershire, and pour over roast.
  • Cover and cook in preheated oven for 2-1/2 to 3 hours, or until roast is tender. (I turn the roast over after half the cooking time has past, although the original recipe did not call for it)
  • Place meat and onions on a serving platter and cover loosely with foil to keep warm; if you let the roast stand for 10 to 15 minutes it will be easier to carve.
  • Meanwhile, add enough liquid to the pot, if necessary, so you have 2 cups (use water, wine, beef broth, whatever you wish-- I use beef broth and red wine combined, usually); skim off any visible fat.
  • Dissolve the cornstarch in the 2 tbsp cold water; stir into pan juices.
  • Cook over medium-high heat, stirring, for about 3 minutes or until the gravy is boiling and is thickened.
  • Strain gravy if desired, carve roast into thin slices, and serve.

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