Corned Beef and Cabbage
With St. Pat's Day approaching, I'm wondering if any ChowHounds have interesting variations of this traditionally boiled dish.
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beef and cabbage, sour cream, mustard, thyme, corned beef, beef, buttermilk, potatoes, turnips, pepper, corn, chicken, blanch, meat, home cooking, spuds, couple of days, satisfying, dollop, corned beef and cabbage, guinness, hash, braise, veggies, sauce, leftovers, cauliflower, cabbage, gravy, steam
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Well that is how I prefer it. To be different, I tried baking it for the last 30 minutes or so with a spread of mustard on top but everyone preferred the original method.
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Here are some old threads:
http://tinyurl.com/25ce5z
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I love corned beef hash from the leftovers with a poached egg, but it can be so heavy. An alternative to the potatoes makes it lighter but still very satisfying - pull apart a cauliflower and soften it to a mash in chicken broth. Season with a little thyme and white pepper and use that in lieu of the spuds for your hash.
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Having just had a wonderful cauliflower dish at a local Pakistani restaurant a couple of days ago, I am in the mood for more. Sounds like a really interesting use as a sub for spuds! Thanks
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I just bought a corned beef brisket. I was wondering, instead of boiling it, could I braise it the way I normally do a brisket?
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I don't see why not - you'd just want to do it very gently, and the juice would be too salty for any table use. I was thinking of doing that myself, and then finishing it mostly drained with buttered potatoes, cabbage and carrots arranged around it in the pan.
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I think you should blanch the corn beef first, and then your briased beef won't be too salty.
Da Cook
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I make a gravy using about half buttermilk and half poaching liquid from the pot. Thicken and add a generous dollop of horseradish. This is very good on the meat and potatoes and cabbage.
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Mmmm, Corned Beef and Cabbage. I always braise my brisket, with the fat cap just sticking out of the broth, so it gets nice and brown. I like to put a bottle of Guinness in the broth, for color and bragging rights as much as what little taste it might contribute. It's a great place to use those underemployed root veggies like turnips and parsnips.
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Do you cook the potatoes and cabbage in the broth or separately? What if I am braising, not boiling, do I put the veggies in or do separately?
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You can do it either way. I usually braise, and just toss the veggies right in the pot, toward the end of cooking (maybe the last hour).
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Yeah, I do that as well. Veggies in at the end.
Sometimes, I make corned beef as an alternative Choucroute Garnie, i.e., with sauerkraut, carrots and potatoes. I also add the kraut and veggies after cooking the cb in that case.
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How long do you usually braise for?
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I do it in the crockpot and steam the cabbage separately. For a sauce I mix a little sour cream with a really grainy mustard.
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