Jane's Favorite Tested Recipes

03/16/2008

Last Update

Search

topics & recipes on just this site using Google

 

Index of all recipes

 

Home Page

 

bullet

Desserts & Sweets

bullet

Shrimp & Seafood

bullet

Chicken

bullet

Soup, Salad & Breads

bullet

Vegetables & Spreads

bullet

Pasta

bullet

Beef, Pork & Meats

bullet

Miscellaneous Sandwiches & Appetizers

bullet

Low Carbohydrate Recipes

bullet

Favorite Stuff and Gadgets

 

Jane's Favorite Tested Recipes

You are welcome to pass along a link to this site for your friends and family at:

www.braceface.com/tobejane

wineandglasses.gif (4386 bytes)

Please E-mail comments or questions for Jane

tobejane@earthlink.net

drinkandfruit.gif (6009 bytes)

If you are new to the site and wish to be placed on my 'What's New' update list,  just E-mail me and I'll put you on the list.

Jane Echols

Ft. Myers, Florida

 

Corned Beef with Sweet-hot whiskey glaze

bullet1 (4 lb) brisket
bullet¼ cup ketchup
bullet¼ cup whiskey (such as Jack Daniels)
bullet¼ cup apple cider vinegar
bullet2 Tablespoons brown sugar
bullet2 Tablespoons soy sauce
bullet1 teaspoon dry mustard
bullet½ teaspoon ground ginger
bullet¼ teaspoon red pepper flakes

Submerge corned beef, fat side up, in water in a large pot. Cover and simmer over low heat for 3 – 3 ½ hours.

Preheat oven to 450; line a baking sheet with foil, top with a rack, and coat with Pam. Transfer cooked brisket to rack, fat side up. Use a knife to trim off the fat (it will be soft and easy to remove).

Whisk remaining ingredients together in a sauce pan and bring to a boil over high heat until thickened, 3-4 minutes. Spoon glaze onto beef, then roast for 10 minutes or until the glaze is dark and sticky. Remove from oven and let meat rest for 15 minutes.

Transfer to cutting board and slice against the grain. This will make a two pound beef.

NOTE: This is from www.CusineAtHome.com and my neighbor fixed it for us St. Patrick’s Day. It really had a great flavor and was SO easy to do. The directions say you can boil the brisket a day ahead, but if you do, chill it overnight IN THE LIQUID. Then bring it to a simmer the next day and proceed as stated. It easily fed the four of us and there were leftovers for sandwiches.