Dutch oven pot roast
Dutch Oven Pot Roast is a timeless comfort food classic that never fails to impress. This hearty and satisfying dish features a succulent beef roast that has been slow-cooked to perfection in a Dutch oven, resulting in tender, flavorful meat that practically melts in your mouth.
The beauty of Pot Roast lies in its simplicity and versatility, making it a perfect choice for a cozy family dinner or a festive gathering. With its irresistible aroma and melt-in-your-mouth tenderness, Dutch Oven Pot Roast is a true crowd-pleaser that is sure to evoke feelings of warmth and contentment at the dinner table.
The beauty of Pot Roast lies in its simplicity and versatility, making it a perfect choice for a cozy family dinner or a festive gathering. With its irresistible aroma and melt-in-your-mouth tenderness, Dutch Oven Pot Roast is a true crowd-pleaser that is sure to evoke feelings of warmth and contentment at the dinner table.
For the best results, watch Tammy make this delicious recipe.
Just click that red arrow and enjoy the show!
Just click that red arrow and enjoy the show!
RECIPE
Ingredients
- RUMP ROAST (MUST BE LABELED RUMP NOT BOTTOM ROUND)
- 2 TBSP. WHITE LILY ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR
- 1 TSP. SALT
- 1/2 TSP. BLACK PEPPER
- 1/4 TSP. HOT SAUCE (I USE SRIRACHA CHILI SAUCE OR TOBASCO)
- 1 CAN PETITE DICED TOMATOES
- 1/2 TSP. WEBER STEAK-N-CHOP
- 1 ONION SLICED THIN
- 2 TSP. THYME
- 1/2 CUP WATER
- REMAINING FLOUR RUB
- Preheat a Dutch oven. Combine flour, salt and pepper and rub roast well on all sides. Add 1/4 cup shortening or cooking oil to Dutch oven. Brown allsides well.
- Add hot sauce, tomatoes, steak seasoning, onion, thyme, water, and remaining flour rub. Stovetop directions: Simmer on low for 1.5 hours with lid on. Turn roast and simmer for 2 more hours. Slice across grain. Ingredients make a sauce in bottom of pot to serve over meat.
- Oven directions: Use a meat thermometer and cook at 325 degrees until desired temperature is reached. Remove from oven. Slice across grain.
“The trick to cooking a great tender roast is not to boil the meat. Cook all roasts on a low temperature.” -Tammy