How to Make the Best Sous Vide Rosemary-Mustard Seed Crusted Roast Beef


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Test cook Dan Souza teaches host Julia Collin Davison the secret to a foolproof Sous Vide Rosemary–Mustard Seed Crusted …

40 replies
  1. Hayek Friedman
    Hayek Friedman says:

    I made this yesterday and today using supermarket chuck and then used it for beef crostini (but used the yoghurt dressing instead of horseradish) IT IS AMAZING.
    Thanks.

    Reply
  2. Narmen
    Narmen says:

    My new instant pot has a sous vide button and I have just started trying it. It is phenomenal what it will do for tougher yet more flavorful roasts. We did a very tough venison roast and we were absolutely flabbergasted at how tender and juicy it came out. We reverse seared it with rosemary garlic butter in a cast iron skillet. I’m going to try a chuck roast next. Thanks!!

    Reply
  3. Charlie S
    Charlie S says:

    A trick I use to get air out of the Ziploc bag is to insert a straw and suck on the straw until the bag collapses. Then, quickly finish sealing once the straw is removed.

    Reply
  4. Katy-c
    Katy-c says:

    This recipe turns roast beef into prime rib. It's magic. I halved everything and kept all the cooking times the same and it was phenomenal. Other than planning ahead- it was very easy to make. I highly recommend.

    Reply
  5. Elizabeth Blackwell
    Elizabeth Blackwell says:

    I made this Thursday and used the thinly sliced beef for beef and horseradish canapes. It was incredible. The beef was loaded with flavour and incredibly tender. I used a cheap cut of beef (we call it 'chuck').

    Thank you so much. The world is so lucky to have ATK as a reference site. Thank you again.

    Reply
  6. Chadwick Farnsworth
    Chadwick Farnsworth says:

    Sorry, not one of my favorites. If I have to turn on my oven at any point, I may as well cook the roast in the oven. Confession: that "medium rare" meat looks gross to me, and I would never eat anything that color after cooking it.

    Reply
  7. Charlie Backman
    Charlie Backman says:

    Ay, when evacuating air from a bag, a great method is to snug the item at the bottom of the bag, and then roll the bag shut like a burrito. When you get to the seal, all/most of the air will be out.

    Reply
  8. teal gilmour
    teal gilmour says:

    Why do you UNDERCOOK MEAT? IT'S DISGUSTING, the temps seem to be getting lower and lower, what next, the cow is just lying on the plate?? You even undercook PORK. EEECHHHH!🤮

    Reply
  9. Melody Panek
    Melody Panek says:

    This is sort of a ridiculous recipe. Who really cooks a roast in water for 24 hours? A normal cook in their kitchen will not do this. Sorry, but this is silly for the average home cook.

    Reply
  10. Mike B
    Mike B says:

    This is crazy, as a 475 degree Fahrenheit oven will take forever to obtain that temperature and will most likely ruin your oven. Remember, Fahrenheit 451 and paper burns. There’s got to be a better way, maybe rotate under the broiler or use the Sous Vide hand torch.

    Reply
  11. crimfan
    crimfan says:

    I had medium rare chuck many years ago when a friend was one of the earliest home sous vide adopters. It was amazing. I haven't done one myself but I do often sear very thin sliced chuck. It's excellent.

    Reply
  12. Vinh Le
    Vinh Le says:

    Analyzing in background is an editing software overlay that made it into the video when the video was exported from Adobe premiere.

    The editor was most likely using the warp stabilizer or the morph cut effect where the software has to analyze the video frames.

    Reply

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