JIM COHEN'S SEPHARDIC BRISKET
Entered for safe-keeping for ZWT. From "Jewish Cooking In America with Joan Nathan" by Maryland Public Television. Per one source, a pasilla chile is fresh, and called a chile negro if dried. In California, poblano chiles are also called pasilla chiles, if in error, but may be used in a pinch, and ancho chile peppers are dried poblano peppers. Use gloves when handling chiles, or you will be sorry. Serve with saffron rice, mashed potatoes, or couscous.
Provided by KateL
Categories Roast Beef
Time 6h
Yield 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Soak the dried peppers in lukewarm water for 30 minutes. Seed, remove the stems and chop into tiny pieces.
- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.
- Season the brisket with the salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Heat the olive oil in a large heavy roasting pan and brown the brisket on all sides. Remove from the pan.
- In the same pan, over medium heat, sauté the onions and ginger until the onions are transparent.
- Add the pepper and deglaze with the orange juice. Reduce for a few minutes.
- Add the brisket and enough stock or water to cover. Add the cinnamon stick, bay leaf and peppercorns.
- Cook in the 400-degree oven, uncovered, until the brisket is tender, about 3 hours, turning at half hour intervals.
- Remove the cinnamon stick and bay leaf.
- Purée the sauce in a food processor or blender.
- Cool and refrigerate a few hours or overnight. Remove the congealed fat that float on the top of the liquid.
- A half hour before serving, bring about 4 cups water to a boil. Steep the tea bags in the water to make a strong tea. Discard the tea bags.
- Put the prunes and apricots in the tea to plump for about half an hour. Then drain them.
- Reheat the brisket, the sauce, and the plumped fruit.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 992.1, Fat 69.2, SaturatedFat 25.6, Cholesterol 169.2, Sodium 325.3, Carbohydrate 50.4, Fiber 6.2, Sugar 32.6, Protein 44.3
SEPHARDIC BRISKET
Adapted from Chef Jim Cohen, Chef/Partner, The Empire Restaurant, Louisville, Colorado, and Pizzeria da Lupo, Boulder, Colorado This showstopper was created by Jim Cohen, who has both updated and upended tradition. Black tea? Pasilla chiles? Sweet fruit? Use ancho chiles if you can't find pasillas.
Provided by Stephanie Pierson
Yield Serves 8
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 400°F. Soak the chiles in lukewarm water for 30 minutes. Seed them, remove the stems, chop the flesh into tiny pieces, and set aside.
- Season the brisket with salt and pepper to taste and dredge with flour. Heat the oil in a heavy roasting pan just large enough to hold the brisket snugly and brown the brisket on both sides, 5 to 7 minutes per side. Remove from the pan.
- In the same pan, over medium heat, add the onions and ginger and sauté, stirring occasionally, until the onions are transparent. Add the reserved chiles and deglaze with the orange juice. Reduce the liquid by half. Add the brisket and enough stock or water to cover the meat. Add the cinnamon stick, bay leaf, and peppercorns. Place in the oven and cook, uncovered, until the brisket is tender, about 3 hours, turning at 30-minute intervals.
- Transfer the brisket to a platter. Remove the cinnamon stick and bay leaf from the liquid and pour it into a food processor or blender. Purée until smooth. If the sauce is too thin or not flavorful enough, reduce in a pan over medium heat. Cool the meat and the sauce separately, then cover and refrigerate for a few hours or overnight.
- When ready to serve, preheat the oven to 350°F. Bring 4 cups of water to a boil. In a large bowl, steep the tea bags in the water to make a strong tea. Discard the bags. Put the prunes and apricots in the tea to plump for about 30 minutes, then drain them. Meanwhile, slice the brisket against the grain and place the slices in a pan. Remove the congealed fat and pour the sauce over the brisket. Add the fruit to the sauce, cover the pan with aluminum foil, and heat the brisket in the oven until hot, about 45 minutes. Check the seasonings before serving.
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