How to Tie a Roast with Twine



Bridget explains why it’s important to tie a roast and how to do it.

ABOUT US: Located in Boston’s Seaport District in the historic Innovation and Design Building, America’s Test Kitchen features 15,000 square feet of kitchen space including multiple photography and video studios. It is the home of Cook’s Illustrated magazine and Cook’s Country magazine and is the workday destination for more than 60 test cooks, editors, and cookware specialists. Our mission is to test recipes over and over again until we understand how and why they work and until we arrive at the best version.

If you like us, follow us:

source

Similar Posts

22 Comments

  1. So how is the piece of meat in the video changed? It’s the same shape, the same size, with the same contours (except now it has ringed dimples where the butcher’s twine is). I see no benefit in this example. If it were to be a larger loin with a long pointed taper that you could tie up to be the same size as the butt portion, then yeah. But as it is, it appears to me that this little piece of tenderloin didn’t need to be tied up.

Leave a Reply