This beautiful beef brisket dish is a variation of my favorite chicken recipe with 40 cloves of garlic. I left out the alcohol here and just used homemade beef broth. It turned out so tender and moist. Instead of thyme, you can also use rosemary. The brisket tastes even better the next day because there's more time for the flavors to develop and it gets more tender as it sits. Make this a day or two ahead and refrigerate. Skim off any fat before reheating, covered, in the oven or on top of the stove.
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- Preheat the oven to 160C/320F. Sprinkle both sides of the brisket with the salt, thyme and pepper.
- In a large Dutch oven or caster iron skillet over medium-high heat, heat 1 tablespoon tallow or olive oil. Add the brisket and sear without moving until golden, 3 to 4 minutes. Flip and sear the other side 2 to 3 minutes. Move the brisket to a plate and set aside. Do not wipe out the Dutch oven.
- Add the remaining 1 tablespoon of tallow or oil, garlic and onion and saute until the garlic browns and the onion softens, about 3 minutes.
- Add the broth and tomatoes and deglaze the pan by scraping up any burned bits. Increase the heat to high and bring to a boil.
- Place the brisket, fat side up, on top of the onions and garlic, and spoon the sauce and vegetables over the brisket. Cover the Dutch oven and transfer to the oven. Cook until tender, about 3 hours. Transfer the brisket to a plate and let it rest 10 minutes. Skim any fat off the top of the braising liquid. Use an immersion blender to puree the onion, garlic and braising liquid into gravy. Cook and stir until the gravy is thickened. Taste and season with salt and pepper. Slice the brisket across the grain and serve with the gravy.
...Angie, you've created another work of art!
ReplyDeleteIt does look beautiful. Great Thursday meal!
ReplyDeleteOh, it looks savory. That it truly a cut I don't see much of these days. Yum!
ReplyDeleteHow long did it take you to peel all da garlick?
ReplyDeleteA few mins...you shake them vigorously, the peel comes off quickly.
DeleteAnother delicious recipe, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a wonderful day!
I'm sure this is tasty, many thanks for sharing the recipe.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
WOW! That sounds good with lots of garlic!!!
ReplyDeleteI don't know why, but I"ve never made a "40 cloves of garlic" dish--and I love garlic! I need to try it.
ReplyDeleteLooks nice and tasty.
ReplyDeleteYour brisket is out of this world!
ReplyDeletelook pretty ...and delicious...
ReplyDeleteRica carne. Gracias por la receta. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThis looks amazing!
ReplyDeleteTandy | Lavender and Lime https://tandysinclair.com
Looking very good, Angie.
ReplyDeleteOnce again a very tasty dish. Thank you, Angie!
ReplyDeleteThis beef brisket recipe sounds absolutely delicious and perfect for a comforting meal! I love how you’ve adapted your favorite chicken dish into a hearty variation. The combination of garlic, onions, and tender brisket simmered in beef broth must create a rich, flavorful dish that gets better with time. Thanks for sharing such a wonderful recipe!
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Now that is a fall meal, if I've ever seen one! The aroma in your home must have been mouth-watering. I haven't made brisket in ages so this must be my sign. I can imagine how good these would be in thin slices in a sandwich. 40 cloves seems like a lot but when the garlic is roasted it must impart a magical flavour. This is definitely company worthy.
ReplyDeleteOMG your meat dishes are becoming better and better! I love both the main elements on this dish, brisket and garlic!!!
ReplyDeleteThis looks really spicy and juicy. delicious!
ReplyDeleteBraising uses small amount of liquid, lower temp and longer cook times. This is more like a soup with this much liquid. While this sounds really good, I think actual braising would be even better so that the meat doesn't shred while still remaining tender. I typically cook my briskets about 200-250F, with just enough liquid at the bottom to come up to about 1". I then put a layer of parchment paper across the top of the meat before the lid, to reduce the amount of air surrounding the meat. After it's done, I separate the meat from the liquid and refrigerate separately. When cool, I slice the brisket cross grain in thin slices and they hold together beautifully while remaining incredibly tender. I skim the fat from the liquid and use it to warm the meat slices. I'll try your recipe for the seasoning because it sounds amazing but cook it my way. I'm sure it will be excellent. Thank you.
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