The key to meltingly tender and juicy beef ribs in the oven is allowing them to low and slow bake at 150C/300F for about 4 hours. Use other spice blends, like garam masala or baharat, if you don't have ras el hanout. You can also replace some of onions with carrots and mushrooms if desired. Serve with a vegetable gratin or a root vegetable mash if you ain't on keto.
|
- Preheat the oven to 150C/300F. Cut the ribs between the bones into single pieces (I usually have the butcher to cut and remove the membrane for me) and rub all sides with ras el hanout and salt, making sure they are well coated.
- Cut off the stem end of onions and cut each in half. Remove the skin and slice.
- Heat a little tallow or olive oil in a large ovenproof casserole dish and brown the beef on both sides until well coloured (you can also use a regular pan to fry the onions, then tranfer to a baking casserole). Remove and set aside. Spoon off the excess fat, leaving 2-3 tablespoons in the pan. Add the sliced onions, thyme and bay leaves, season with salt and pepper, and cook for 10 minutes.
- Nestle the beef ribs into the onions. Cover the casserole dish with a lid or with a piece of aluminum foil and bake for 3 hours.
- Remove the lid or foil and increase the temperature to 180C/350F. Cook for a further 30 minutes. The meat should be falling off the bone. Remove ribs from oven, let rest 5 minutes.
ras el hanout is a spice that we don't see around here. I wonder if it goes by another name. My mother in-law from Egypt used to get baharat is a specialty store in Brooklyn, New York. Eventually we found that "all spice" was its closest match.
ReplyDelete...looks like a treat to me.
ReplyDeleteLooks uber scary LOL I am ever so jealous that you have chives, do you grove them yourself in your window?
ReplyDeleteYou can get most herbs in German supermarkets here...20 grams of chives/basil/sage for 1 euro. I usually buy dill, mint, and parsley in Turkish stores...much cheaper.
DeleteThose look so darn good!
ReplyDeleteYummy
ReplyDeleteDelicious, I love short ribs and always cook them low and slow in my slow cooker. Great recipe Angie~
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, another great recipe! Take care, have a wonderful weekend.
ReplyDeleteHearty and delicious!
ReplyDeleteLooks really good.
ReplyDeleteHi Angie, I will have to see if I can find this Ras el hanout. Thanks for another delicious looking recipe.
ReplyDeletePerfect for the weekend!
ReplyDeleteYummy ribs for the weekend
ReplyDeleteI know someone around me who would love that dish!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta. te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, Angie.
ReplyDeleteRas el hanout is such a lovely spice blend. This is a great use for it.
ReplyDeleteTandy | Lavender and Lime https://tandysinclair.com
La mezcla de especias Ras el Hanout son de las pocas que en casa gustan, así que estas costillas nos gustarán seguro.
ReplyDeleteYum!
ReplyDeleteMy mouth is watering looking at these pictures. I love short ribs, they are always so flavorful, and if cooked properly, they just melt in your mouth. Thanks for the inspiration. I’m going to be giving these a try.
ReplyDeleteWonderful!
ReplyDeleteHttp://www.chefmimiblog.com