Roast beef and veg. Member Recipes for Roast Beef With Roasted Veg. The easiest and tastiest pot roast I've ever made! Grab a large roasting tray, the biggest that will fit into your oven.

Every supermarket carries a variety of beef roasts, and often the labeling can be confusing, especially if you don't know the steer primal from which the roast is cut. Rolled Rib Roast is the same cut as the Standing Rib Roast but with its bones removed and the meat rolled and tied into a cylindrical shape. UK slang for penis and balls. You can cook Roast beef and veg using 11 ingredients and 14 steps. Here is how you achieve it.

Ingredients of Roast beef and veg

Prepare of Beef joint (of any size).
You need of Beef rub.
It's of Butter.
You need 1 clove of crushed garlic.
Prepare of Salt.
It's 1 tablespoon of crushed black pepper.
It's of Roast veg.
It's of Assorted veg.
You need 1 of cannonball onion.
Prepare of Thyme, rosemary (any British garden herb really).
You need of Vegetable oil.

Roast beef is a traditional English dish of beef which is roasted. Essentially prepared as a main meal, the leftovers are often used in sandwiches and sometimes are used to make hash. In the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Ireland, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia. Bring our rare roast beef and mustard Yorkshires to the table for appreciative oohs and aahs.

Roast beef and veg instructions

In this recipe you'll be handling raw meat with other produce so don't forget to wash your hands and wipe down surfaces when necessary.
Preheat oven to 180°C and a pan to a medium/ high heat.
Add the crushed peppercorns into a bowl large enough to fit your joint of beef into. With the peppercorns add a pinch of salt, the garlic and a generous knob of butter this will become a coating for the joint. At this stage you can add any other spices of your choosing depending on what you're planning to serve the beef with, harrisa is a really good shout here for a slight kick!.
Add the beef to the bowl and coat it in the mixture you just made.
Add a small amount of oil into your hot pan and fry the beef joint until all sides are sealed and golden brown.
Once the joint has browned put it in the oven on a large tray (juices and all!) We want it big enough to hold the veg too if possible. It will be in the oven for 10 minutes at this temperature before being turned down to 150°C.
While the beef is cooking rustically hack up some veg (skin on is fine)and the onion ready to go in the oven with about 40 minutes cooking time to go. There's no knife skill required here a chunky cut will work just fine.
For the potatoes a par boil can be done until they're cooked most of the way through but this isn't an essential step if you're trying to save on the washing up.
With the other veg toss it in the same bowl as you made the beef coating with a little oil and your chopped herbs.
The ten minutes should now be up and you should turn the oven down to 150°C, remembering to baste the joint every 15 minutes and depending on the size of the cut it should have just over an hour left to cook. More accurate timings can be found online for your exact joint. Set a timer for around half an hour as that'll be when the veg has to go in. If it starts to dry out add a little beef stock but if you don't have any a splash of water should do just fine..
If the joint looks too crispy don't be afraid to tin foil it every joint is different so you have to work with the one you've got, recipes are made to be altered!.
When the time comes throw everything into the oven for about 40 minutes if you have a meat thermometer the beef will be ready at around 60°C.
Rest the beef for 5-10 minutes whilst you make the gravy, be sure to add the juices from the roasting tray, don't waste any flavour!.
Serve and enjoy.

The potatoes become extra crisp cooking in the meat juices and Pair this foolproof recipe with seasonal veg at its peak, like our grilled baby onions and warm runner bean salad. Discover delicious and easy to prepare roast beef recipes from the expert chefs at Food Network. Roast beef is a nostalgic standby that conjures home. Pick from our chefs' most popular roast beef recipes and make a weeknight supper special. Pot-roasting a joint of beef means there's no need to baste plus the end result is really tender.