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Left over Pot Roast

Started by Michael \Dog3\ Lonergan · · Last activity · 13 posts · 260 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 April 2007
Last activity
18 April 2007
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Michael \Dog3\ Lonergan
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  1. I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of days
    ago. Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both. 1 roast is left
    over. This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge. I saved all
    the juices from the roasts and will be using them in the recipe. Any
    variations of mine will be in parenthesis.

    Leftover pot roast boeuf bourguignon
    from astray.com

    Yield: 6 servings

    2 tablespoon Butter
    1 Onion
    4 cup Sliced mushrooms (1 lb more or less)
    1 Garlic clove, minced
    Salt (Kosher)
    2 cup Red wine
    1 Bay leaf
    1 teaspoon Cornstarch
    Water
    2 tablespoon Fresh thyme
    2 cup Beef broth; see * Note
    3 ½ cup Cubed leftover pot roast (to 4 cups)
    1 Tomato - peeled, seeded, and diced
    1 Bag Egg noodles - (extra wide egg noodles)

    * Note: If you have leftover roasting juices from the pot roast, remove the
    fat and add up to 1 cup of the juices when you add the beef broth for
    richer flavor.

    Halve onion and slice into thin strips. Melt butter in large skillet and
    add onion, mushrooms, garlic and pinch of salt. Cook over medium-high heat
    until onion softens, about 5 minutes. Add wine and bay leaf. Cook over
    medium-high heat until 3/4 of liquid is gone, 20 to 25 minutes. Dissolve
    cornstarch in 1 tablespoon water. Add thyme, beef broth and dissolved
    cornstarch. Simmer 10 minutes. Stir in pot roast and tomato and simmer 10
    to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, cook egg noodles in plenty
    of boiling salted water until just tender to the bite, about 10 minutes.
    Yields 4 to 6 servings.

    Each of 6 servings: 530 calories; 451 mg sodium; 112 mg cholesterol; 19
    grams fat; 53 grams carbohydrates; 26 grams protein; 1.20 gram fiber Recipe
    Source: Los Angeles Times - 12-16-1998 Formatted for Mastercook by Lynn
    Thomas - [email hidden] Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

    Michael
    --
    This is how it works in my house. Click the pic to enlarge it:
    http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=42ko0mf
    -remove "foodie" to email

  2. Michael "Dog3" Lonergan said...

    Quoted message said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of
    days ago. Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both. 1 roast is
    left over. This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge. I
    saved all the juices from the roasts and will be using them in the
    recipe. Any variations of mine will be in parenthesis.

    Leftover pot roast boeuf bourguignon
    from astray.com

    Yield: 6 servings

    2 tablespoon Butter
    1 Onion
    4 cup Sliced mushrooms (1 lb more or less)
    1 Garlic clove, minced
    Salt (Kosher)
    2 cup Red wine
    1 Bay leaf
    1 teaspoon Cornstarch
    Water
    2 tablespoon Fresh thyme
    2 cup Beef broth; see * Note
    3 ½ cup Cubed leftover pot roast (to 4 cups)
    1 Tomato - peeled, seeded, and diced
    1 Bag Egg noodles - (extra wide egg noodles)

    * Note: If you have leftover roasting juices from the pot roast, remove
    the fat and add up to 1 cup of the juices when you add the beef broth
    for richer flavor.

    Halve onion and slice into thin strips. Melt butter in large skillet and
    add onion, mushrooms, garlic and pinch of salt. Cook over medium-high
    heat until onion softens, about 5 minutes. Add wine and bay leaf. Cook
    over medium-high heat until 3/4 of liquid is gone, 20 to 25 minutes.
    Dissolve cornstarch in 1 tablespoon water. Add thyme, beef broth and
    dissolved cornstarch. Simmer 10 minutes. Stir in pot roast and tomato
    and simmer 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile, cook egg
    noodles in plenty of boiling salted water until just tender to the bite,
    about 10 minutes. Yields 4 to 6 servings.

    Each of 6 servings: 530 calories; 451 mg sodium; 112 mg cholesterol; 19
    grams fat; 53 grams carbohydrates; 26 grams protein; 1.20 gram fiber
    Recipe Source: Los Angeles Times - 12-16-1998 Formatted for Mastercook
    by Lynn Thomas - [email hidden] Converted by MM_Buster v2.0l.

    Michael

    Put the red wine and cubed leftover roast in the fridge to re-marinate
    overnight! Then proceed?

    Andy

  3. Andy <q> news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Michael "Dog3" Lonergan said...

    Quoted message said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of
    days ago. Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both. 1 roast is
    left over. This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge. I


    Put the red wine and cubed leftover roast in the fridge to re-marinate
    overnight! Then proceed?

    Andy

    I've never marinated meat that has already been cooked. I'm not sure it
    would benefit in any way but I'm certainly open to trying it.

    Michael
    --
    This is how it works in my house. Click the pic to enlarge it:
    http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=42ko0mf
    -remove "foodie" to email

  4. Michael 'Dog3' Lonergan said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of days
    ago. Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both. 1 roast is left
    over. This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge. I saved all
    the juices from the roasts and will be using them in the recipe. Any
    variations of mine will be in parenthesis.

    Leftover pot roast boeuf bourguignon

    <snipping>

    *Now* you post this 😉

    Having leftover pot roast too, but not like this. Saved this for future
    use, thanks 🙂

    --
    Cheers
    Chatty Cathy

  5. Michael "Dog3" Lonergan said...

    Quoted message said:

    Andy <q> news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Michael "Dog3" Lonergan said...

    Quoted message said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of
    days ago. Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both. 1 roast


    is

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    left over. This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge. I


    Put the red wine and cubed leftover roast in the fridge to re-marinate
    overnight! Then proceed?

    Andy

    I've never marinated meat that has already been cooked. I'm not sure it
    would benefit in any way but I'm certainly open to trying it.

    Michael

    By the same token, I've never heard of turning left over pot roast into
    that dish.

    Do it your way and report back?

    Andy

  6. Michael \'Dog3\' Lonergan said:

    Andy [censored] flushed:

    Quoted message said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of
    days ago.  Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both.  1 roast is
    left over.  This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge.  I
    Put the red wine and cubed leftover roast in the fridge to re-marinate
    overnight! Then proceed?

    I've never marinated meat that has already been cooked. I'm not sure it
    would benefit in any way but I'm certainly open to trying it.

    I definitely don't see the point in re-stewing stewed meat... double
    duh And then marinating already stewed meat... triple duh!

    I'd not want to eat anything coming out of Andy's kitchen... from what
    he's described it's exactly what folks flush down their terlit.

    I really don't understand all yoose having problems with what to do
    with left over pot roast... pot roast freezes very well... slice it
    before freezing, instant pot roast sammiches, yum! Sauerbraten is
    time consuming so when I make it I make a lot... the extra gets sliced
    and frozen with some gravy in portion sized containers, excellent just
    heated through for open faced sammiches

    Why would any normal brained person even think to remarinate and
    recook already cooked sauerbraten... or any stewed meat... sounds
    exactly like a exercise in making [censored], literally. I mean you can
    just eat it and next day when you take a dump you'll have created
    Andy's recipe, and no pot to wash. LOL

    Sheldon

  7. Chatty Cathy said:
    Michael 'Dog3' Lonergan said:

    I've got a left over chuck roast I made pot roast out of a couple of days
    ago.  Actually I had 2 chuck roasts and made them both.  1 roast isleft
    over.  This is what I'll be doing with the one in the fridge.  I saved all
    the juices from the roasts and will be using them in the recipe.  Any
    variations of mine will be in parenthesis.

    Quoted message said:

    Leftover pot roast boeuf bourguignon

    <snipping>

    *Now* you post this 😉

    Having leftover pot roast too, but not like this. Saved this for future
    use

    Why??? Oh, didn't you say you're having sceptic problems...

    Sheldon

  8. Sheldon said:


    Why??? Oh, didn't you say you're having sceptic problems...

    I love you too Sheldon 😉
    --
    Cheers
    Chatty Cathy

  9. Sheldon said...

    Quoted message said:

    Why would any normal brained person even think to remarinate and
    recook already cooked sauerbraten... or any stewed meat... sounds
    exactly like a exercise in making [censored], literally. I mean you can
    just eat it and next day when you take a dump you'll have created
    Andy's recipe, and no pot to wash. LOL

    Sheldon

    Sheldon, feel free to run with it!

    Andy

  10. Sheldon said:
    Quoted message said:


    I really don't understand all yoose having problems with what to do
    with left over pot roast... pot roast freezes very well... slice it
    before freezing, instant pot roast sammiches, yum! Sauerbraten is
    time consuming so when I make it I make a lot... the extra gets sliced
    and frozen with some gravy in portion sized containers, excellent just
    heated through for open faced sammiches

    Sheldon

    I can't think of a single instance where I couldn't find *something* yummy
    to do with leftover pot roast! Or leftover chicken, for that matter.

    Jill

  11. Sheldon <[email hidden]>
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:


    I really don't understand all yoose having problems with what to do
    with left over pot roast... pot roast freezes very well... slice it
    before freezing, instant pot roast sammiches, yum! Sauerbraten is
    time consuming so when I make it I make a lot... the extra gets sliced
    and frozen with some gravy in portion sized containers, excellent just
    heated through for open faced sammiches

    I don't have a problem with finding something to do with left over pot
    roast. I know it freezes well and I'm quite familiar with the sandwiches
    and Sauerbraten. OTOH, I want something different for a change.

    Michael

    --
    This is how it works in my house. Click the pic to enlarge it:
    http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=42ko0mf
    -remove "foodie" to email

  12. Michael \'Dog3\' Lonergan said:

    Sheldon <[email hidden]>news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    I really don't understand all yoose having problems with what to do
    with left over pot roast... pot roast freezes very well... slice it
    before freezing, instant pot roast sammiches, yum!  Sauerbraten is
    time consuming so when I make it I make a lot... the extra gets sliced
    and frozen with some gravy in portion sized containers, excellent just
    heated through for open faced sammiches

    I don't have a problem with finding something to do with left over pot
    roast.  I know it freezes well and I'm quite familiar with the sandwiches
    and Sauerbraten.  OTOH, I want something different for a change.

    Force meat >>> kreplach.

    Grind pot roast with a little raw onion, and black pepper, blend with
    a little chicken schmaltz, an egg, and stuff into kreplach dough
    wrappers... or make into k'nishes, mixed half n' half with kasha >>
    k'nishes to die for.

    http://www.jewish-food.org/recipes/knismisc.htm

    http://www.jewish-food.org/recipes/kreplach.htm

    Sheldon

  13. Sheldon <[email hidden]>
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Force meat >>> kreplach.

    Grind pot roast with a little raw onion, and black pepper, blend with
    a little chicken schmaltz, an egg, and stuff into kreplach dough
    wrappers... or make into k'nishes, mixed half n' half with kasha >>
    k'nishes to die for.

    http://www.jewish-food.org/recipes/knismisc.htm

    http://www.jewish-food.org/recipes/kreplach.htm

    Hmmm... those are great ideas. Thanks. It never entered my mind. I
    already have both sites bookmarked but thanks for posting them anyway. I
    haven't made k'nishes in ages.

    Michael

    --
    This is how it works in my house. Click the pic to enlarge it:
    http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=42ko0mf
    -remove "foodie" to email

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