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Sirloin Tip Roast Help

Started by Joshuall · · Last activity · 6 posts · 492 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
27 December 2005
Last activity
28 December 2005
Original author
Joshuall
Posts
6
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  1. Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing and cooking
    slow maybe at a low temp? Anyway I don't know what the hell I'm talking
    about so any help appreciated. It was so big I cut it into three pieces.
    Hope that's ok. It must have been ten -twelve pounds or more.
    thanks guys/gals as usual. Look forward to your suggestions.

    --
    God Bless America

    Josh The Bad Bear

  2. Joshuall said:

    Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing and cooking
    slow maybe at a low temp? Anyway I don't know what the hell I'm talking
    about so any help appreciated. It was so big I cut it into three pieces.
    Hope that's ok. It must have been ten -twelve pounds or more.
    thanks guys/gals as usual. Look forward to your suggestions.

    Frankly I don't know from up about sirloin tip roast. I don't know if
    they need dry heat or if they should be braised. I have a feeling
    this is a piece of meat you need to cook a different way though.
    http://www.foodsubs.com/MeatBeefLoin.html

    It's obvious you want to know how to dry roast so let's assume this is
    a tender piece of beef. After seasoning with salt, pepper, thyme and
    of course, garlic... put it into a fairly hot oven -- 450 degrees --
    and roast for 15 minutes to sear the outside. Turn down the dial to
    350 degrees and finish it off at 20 minutes per pound (about 1 1/2
    hours total for a 3 1/2-pound roast). Removed it from the oven when a
    thermometer inserted in the middle registers 125 degrees. Let it rest
    for about 20 minutes to allow the juices to settle and the meat
    continue cooking. It will eventually climb to about 140 degrees....
    which is pink perfection.

    --

    Practice safe eating. Always use condiments.

  3. On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 17:05:13 -0600, "Joshuall" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing and cooking
    slow maybe at a low temp? Anyway I don't know what the hell I'm talking
    about so any help appreciated. It was so big I cut it into three pieces.
    Hope that's ok. It must have been ten -twelve pounds or more.
    thanks guys/gals as usual. Look forward to your suggestions.

    I've only made them one way. Stab X marks deeply into the roast with
    a sharp knife. Shove slivers of garlic into the roast. All over.
    Then I've always grilled it. Can't tell you for how long. It's been
    awhile.

    And 10-12 pounds is perfect for four people if you cook the roast
    right. <G>

    Carol

  4. "Joshuall" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing and cooking
    slow maybe at a low temp? Anyway I don't know what the hell I'm talking about
    so any help appreciated. It was so big I cut it into three pieces. Hope that's
    ok. It must have been ten -twelve pounds or more.
    thanks guys/gals as usual. Look forward to your suggestions.

    --
    God Bless America

    Josh The Bad Bear

    here you go;

    Do what the experts say - USE A MEAT THERMOMETER.

    If you overcook it it will trun to shoe leather. Really.

    Dimitri

    http://www.beefitswhatsfordinner.com/recipes/rcp_00508_00.asp

    Herb-Crusted Sirloin Tip Roast with Creamy Horseradish-Chive Sauce

    Ingredients:
    1beef sirloin (or round) tip center roast (2 to 2-1/2 pounds)
    1tablespoon minced fresh parsley
    1teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed
    1teaspoon vegetable oil
    1clove garlic, minced
    1/2teaspoon cracked black pepper
    Salt

    Sauce:
    1cup dairy sour cream
    1/2cup prepared horseradish
    2tablespoons milk
    1tablespoon snipped fresh chives
    1/8teaspoon ground white pepper

    Instructions:
    1.Heat oven to 325°F. Combine parsley, thyme, oil, garlic and black pepper;
    press evenly onto all surfaces of beef roast.
    2.Place roast on rack in shallow roasting pan. Insert ovenproof meat thermometer
    so tip is centered in thickest part of beef. Do not add water or cover. Roast in
    325°F oven 1-1/4 to 1-1/2 hours for medium rare doneness.
    3.Meanwhile combine sauce ingredients in small bowl; cover and refrigerate.
    4.Remove roast when meat thermometer registers 140°F for medium rare. (Do not
    overcook.) Transfer roast to carving board; tent loosely with aluminum foil. Let
    stand 10 to 15 minutes. (Temperature will continue to rise about 5°F to reach
    145°F for medium rare.) Carve roast into thin slices; season with salt, as
    desired. Serve with sauce.

    Makes 6 servings.

  5. Joshuall said:

    Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing

    Do NOT 'sear' it, it's a waste of time and effort!

    Quoted message said:

    and cooking slow maybe at a low temp?

    Yes, 300 degrees or even lower.

    You need a good meat thermometer, the insert while cooking kind.

    Prep is up your own taste, good meat really don't need much,
    but some season salt, and maybe some spices if you want them.

    Quoted message said:

    It was so big I cut it into three pieces.

    No need for that unless you really couldn't fit it into the oven!
    Larger pieces actually come out better most of the time.

    Lumber Cartel (tinlc) #2063. Spam this account at your own risk.

    This sig censored by the Office of Home and Land Insecurity...

    Remove XYZ to email me

  6. Joshuall said:

    Ok . . . I just can't cook a tender roast. Never have. Don't know how. So a
    buddy of mine goes out for Christmas and among other things buys a beautiful
    big sirloin tip roast. I've invited him and his wife for dinner Friday nite.
    Please can anyone give me some help on how to turn out a nice tender roast
    like my Dad used to make. I remember about "searing" the thing and cooking
    slow maybe at a low temp? Anyway I don't know what the hell I'm talking
    about so any help appreciated. It was so big I cut it into three pieces.
    Hope that's ok. It must have been ten -twelve pounds or more.
    thanks guys/gals as usual. Look forward to your suggestions.

    I use a warmish cooking temp 400F. I preheat the oven, rub salt and
    pepper into the surface of the roast with my hands, insert my digital
    thermometer and cook till internal temp is around 137F-139F. Without a
    thermometer it is easy to under or overcook a roast. I put the roast on
    an elevated rack cause I cook with a convection oven and the meat needs
    to be exposed to the moving warm air that will cook it faster and more
    evenly. Quick Read Thermometers start at under $10.00 and are well worth
    the investment. I like the digital thermometer because it tells me how
    fast the roast is cooking and allows me to time veggie cooking so
    everything will be ready at the same time I ready to serve.

    I let the roast sit "tented" on a platter for 15 minutes to get the
    juices more evenly re-distributed and also to allow the temp to
    rise/cook more into the low to middle 140s. Plus this allows me time to
    make gravy and finish off side dishes. This is medium rare to me, and
    the way I like a roast. If you leave the roast in the oven till it is
    the suggested 160F it will be shoe leather. With a thermometer you can
    get really close to a perfect roast, and with better meat selection and
    good herb/spice use even closer to very good tender, juicy roasts.

    Proper carving (across the grain) can help make a cheaper cut more
    tender. Also flavourful meat marinades can help as well.

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