Pot Roast
There are so many excellent versions of the venerable pot roast. This recipe is one of them.
There are so many excellent versions of the venerable pot roast. This recipe is one of them.
Slow-cooked and deceptively simple, this classic meat sauce is mellower and richer than the tomato-heavy American version you may be more accustomed to. Nothing about this recipe is incidental — don’t change or substitute anything until you’ve made it a few times and have a feel for it. Serve this with fresh tagliatelle for a truly sublime pasta dish.
This is a grand centerpiece for you Christmas dinner table. It’s expensive, but you’re buying yourself some peace of mind on a busy day. Prime rib is easy to cook, easy to carve, and almost universally popular.
Here’s a really excellent version of beef stew, savory and well-balanced, comforting but delicious enough for company.
This salad packs a punch with sweet-hot pickled peppers and peppery arugula. It’s also incredibly easy.
My mom used to make this all the time. It’s a comforting and filling meal that uses inexpensive cuts of beef to produce tender meat and a rich gravy.
In former times, these savory (and simple) steaks were a popular dish to cook table-side in a chafing dish. When you ignite the cognac, the resulting pillar of fire makes for great drama in a darkened dining room. For a fun retro evening, you can replicate this trick with an electric skillet.
This is an easy weeknight stir-fry made much more interesting with toasted cumin seeds and dried chilies.
This is a weeknight favorite at our house — it comes together quickly, and has a deeply complex flavor. Loaded with all the vegetables you care to add, it’s bright, crunchy, spicy, meaty and amazing.
Tri-tip is a great cut to have in the freezer, and few cuts of beef are better on the grill. Here, it’s marinated, grilled, and sliced thinly for tacos.