Baked Beef Brisket #southerncooking #beef #recipe in description
Baked Beef Brisket
Slow cooked brisket is one of the most traditional Jewish entrees for Passover, Rosh Hashana,
Hannukah and weekly Shabbats. A brisket has two parts, the point cut and the flat cut. I used a flat cut for this recipe. If you don’t want to use a cooking bag, a crockpot will work just as well. Adjust the cooking time to allow the meat to become completely tender.
1 (4-pound) beef brisket, trimmed
of excess fat
Salt and pepper, to taste Vegetable oil
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce
½ cup ketchup
½ cup packed brown sugar (OK-P)*
1 cup beef broth
1 large oven cooking bag
Sauteed mushrooms, optional Fresh Italian parsley, optional Preheat oven to 275 degrees. Add
vegetable oil to a hot skillet and brown the brisket on both sides.
Remove brisket from skillet and add sliced onions; cook for a couple of minutes, until onions begin to soften. Place oven cooking bag on a baking sheet.
(Do NOT shake inside of cooking bag with flour!) Add browned brisket to the bag. Top the brisket with cooked onions. Add tomato sauce, ketchup, brown sugar, and beef broth. Seal bag tightly with
twist tie and tuck the excess bag under the brisket. Bake in
preheated oven for 6 hours or until meat is fork tender. Let meat rest in the cooking bag for 30 minutes. To serve, remove brisket and onions from the cooking bag and slice or shred meat with two forks. Or, refrigerate the brisket and onions in the cooking bag overnight.
Remove brisket from bag and slice on the diagonal. The meat will slice easier when it is cold. Reheat in the cooking bag overnight.
Remove brisket from bag and slice on the diagonal. The meat will slice easier when it is cold. Reheat brisket in some of the cooking liquid in a baking dish. Serve with sauteed mushrooms and garnish with fresh Italian parsley. Serves 6 to 8. *Domino brown sugar and Publix brown sugar marked with an OK-P are acceptable for Passover.
(Source: AKC Kosher Certification)
source
My mom always used cooking bags to this day. That’s the only way I cook my turkey at Thanksgiving. But my mom used to make a recipe similar to this. She would buy a big chuck roast and brown on each side just like you did with salt and pepper, and then she would put it in the cooking bag on and cover the roast with a big can of tomato sauce and then she would cut up potatoes into four pieces put those in there and then she would put it in the oven and slow cook it for a couple of hours and she called it Swiss steak
Love Reynolds bags, we always use flour to coat the bag & pop slits on the top of the bag.
Add some CANCER! That's what cooking in plastic does.. Other than that, looks Yummy! Lol
Every Texan just cried as another brisket was sacrificed
I am coming for dinner
I'm going to have to try this.
Looks good
❤❤❤
Looks delicious. And What a kind smile.