Grandma's Secret Italian Beef Braciole Recipe: Braised to Perfection | Chef Jean-Pierre


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Hi There Friends! Experience the rich flavors of an Italian classic with this beef braciole recipe, straight from my grandmother’s …

48 replies
  1. @JovanGaluit-vy5hr
    @JovanGaluit-vy5hr says:

    I have a dog and have begun using your sanitized rag technique, but my dog is quite tall and I am becoming very nervous about exposure. Could you possibly address potential exposure issues with animals and children so that we can feel comfortable with (even a diluted) amount of bleach around the kitchen?
    Much appreciated, and thank you for what you do!

    Reply
  2. @hassebarrefors1612
    @hassebarrefors1612 says:

    I do Suki Yaki once in a while, which requires thin slices of entrecôte. I learned to put the meat in the freezer for an hour or two to make it easier to cut really thin slices.
    Then I slice them with my slicing machine (correct name?)

    Reply
  3. @silverbear1971
    @silverbear1971 says:

    Hi Jean Piere, did you send me facebook friend request? Its not from your official facebook account. So am a little concerned. Has anyone else had any FB friend requests from Jean Piere? Its a friend request and about joining a food network competition…

    Reply
  4. @mvsplit
    @mvsplit says:

    Dear Mr. Chef JP

    After watching you once a day every day i came to the point where i no longer need my blood pressure medication. Thank you sir.
    Btw… I would love to see this made with cabbage and sourcrout instead of tomato sauce

    Reply
  5. @bystandard239
    @bystandard239 says:

    Now I know how my grandmother would make these, then my father after her soo good!. But me, I use flank steak have the butcher slice them then stuff all the seasoning for the entire sauce in the rolls and cook it till it falls apart. Like a spice bomb.

    Reply
  6. @hussainresearch1
    @hussainresearch1 says:

    Hello there Chef from South Africa. Thank you once again for a very considerate recipe. God Bless you for your kindness and for making everything so much fun. Chef Hussain – Durban, South Africa

    Reply
  7. @ESO529
    @ESO529 says:

    Chi va piano, va sano – how true, my dear Chef 😍!! How often did we hear this as kids … and still I keep bumping into things 😅. Mama often made this in our childhood with a different filling naturally. Haven't made them for ages but now I'll try with your filling; it sounds terrific. I will though change from pine nuts to cashew as they've become prohibitively expensive after the 4th devaluation in 2 years 🙈. I also use them for the Pesto Basilico and it comes out perfect. Thank you for yet another great and different recipe and thanks for showing the trick with the twine. I often grin when I see how some "chefs" do it … Bacione, Eleonora 🥰🥰

    Reply
  8. @toastbrot21016
    @toastbrot21016 says:

    Using twines with roulades is very new to me.

    In Germany we use long needles that get weaved into the seem of the roll. Alternatively we use tooth picks.
    But also the filling is different. We use mustard instead of your 'pesto' and just roll some bacon and a pickle into it.

    You version sure looks tasty! But i cant imagine eating a roulade without the mustard in it.

    Reply

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