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I’ll admit it: I don’t go for the rare, red-meat thing. So when Chanie and I discussed experimenting with roasts,I offered to do the longer cooking method, which results in melt-in-your-mouth, juicy meat that is usually gone before you blink. This recipe is so simple because it uses so few ingredients. Be sure to follow the instructions exactly for an out-of-this-world dish for your Yom Tov table! The gravy idea was suggested by Mr. Epstein of Epstein Meats; once he mentioned it, my curiosity was piqued — I just had to see if this could really substitute for a mushroom sauce (for those who don’t use mushrooms). This recipe is a winner, simple to make and chockfull of flavor.
3–4 pounds (1 and 1/2 – 2 kilogram) flanken roast, minute roast/second-cut brisket, or chuck roast
1/4 cup Gefen Olive Oil
4 flat teaspoons freshly ground Gefen Black Pepper
2 scant tablespoons Tuscanini Sea Salt
2–3 onions, diced
oil, for sautéing
1 pound (450 grams) chicken gizzards, rinsed well and finely diced
2 cups water
1 cup Manischewitz Chicken Broth or other chicken soup, plus more as needed
1 tablespoon Manischewitz Potato Starch, mixed with 1/2 cup cold water
black pepper, for seasoning
salt, as desired
Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (200 degrees Celsius). Cut an extra-large piece of Gefen Parchment Paper and place inside a nine- x 13-inch (20×30-centimeter) pan. Rinse the meat well and place into the pan.
Pour olive oil over meat and rub into both sides of the roast. Sprinkle salt and pepper over the meat, making sure to distribute evenly; rub in well. Fold the rest of the parchment paper over the meat so it’s well-wrapped. Cover pan tightly with foil, using a double layer so that no steam escapes.
Place pan in oven and bake for 45 minutes. Lower heat to 300 degrees Fahrenheit (150 degrees Celsius) and bake for another three-and-a-half to four hours. Serve with pan juices, or accompany with the gravy.
In a medium-sized deep pot, sauté onions in oil until golden. Add chicken gizzards, chicken soup, and water and simmer for two hours, or until diced gizzards are soft. (Keep on checking that the liquid doesn’t cook out; add more soup as necessary.)
Once gizzards are ready, pour in cold water mixed with potato starch and stir until liquid has thickened. Season with pepper, and salt, if desired.
Photography by Hudi Greenberger
Styling by Renee Muller
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