BEEF KNUCKLE RECIPE RECIPES

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HOW TO MAKE THE BEST HOMEMADE PHO - INSPIRED TASTE – EASY RECIPES FOR HOME COOKS



How to Make the Best Homemade Pho - Inspired Taste – Easy Recipes for Home Cooks image

Making your own fabulous bowl of Vietnamese pho at home is not hard, all you need is a straightforward recipe, a few secrets and a nice big stockpot. We realize our recipe may look daunting, but this is quite simple to do and there is a lot of inactive time while you wait for the broth (we’ve just been extra tedious to share everything we know).

Provided by Adam and Joanne Gallagher

Total Time 4 hours 5 minutes

Prep Time 45 minutes

Cook Time 3 hours 20 minutes

Yield Makes approximately 3 1/2 to 4 quarts of broth (enough for 6 servings)

Number Of Ingredients 23

5 to 6 pounds of beef knuckles or leg bones
6 quarts cold water
2 medium onions, quartered
4-inch piece of fresh ginger, halved lengthwise
2 cinnamon sticks
1 tablespoon coriander seeds
1 tablespoon fennel seeds
6 star anise
6 whole cloves
1 black cardamom pod (see note below)
1 1/2 tablespoons salt
1/4 cup fish sauce
1-inch piece yellow rock sugar (see note below)
1 pound small (1/8-inch wide) dried or fresh “banh pho” noodles (see note)
1/2 pound raw eye of round, sirloin or tri-tip steak, thinly sliced across the grain (see note)
1/4 cup thinly sliced onions (see note)
1/4 cup chopped cilantro leaves
Sprigs of fresh mint and/or Asian/Thai basil
Bean sprouts
Thinly sliced red chilies (such as Thai bird)
Lime wedges
Fish sauce
Hoisin sauce

Steps:

  • Add beef bones to a large pot that will hold at least 10 quarts. Then, cover bones with cold water. Place pot onto high heat and bring to a boil. Boil for 3 to 5 minutes. During this time, impurities and foam (or scum) will be released and rise to the top. Drain bones, discarding the water. Then, rinse bones with warm water and scrub stockpot to remove any residue that has stuck to the sides. Add the bones back to the stockpot and cover with 6 quarts of cold water.
  • Meanwhile, move an oven rack to a high position then turn broiler to high. Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Place quartered onions and halved ginger onto baking sheet then broil for 10 to 15 minutes, turning onions and ginger occasionally so that they become charred or browned on all sides.
  • Add cinnamon sticks, coriander seeds, fennel seeds, star anise, cloves and the black cardamom pod to a dry frying pan. Place onto low heat and cook, stirring occasionally until fragrant. About 5 minutes. Place toasted spices into a cotton muslin bag/herb sachet or cheesecloth then tie with butchers twine to seal.
  • Bring stockpot with parboiled bones and water to a boil then lower to a gentle simmer. Add charred onion and ginger as well as the bag or sachet of toasted spices. Add 1 1/2 tablespoons of salt, a 1/4 cup of fish sauce and the rock sugar. Continue to simmer broth, uncovered, for 3 hours. If at any time foam or scum rises to the surface, use a spoon to remove it.
  • Use tongs or a wide mesh spoon to remove bones, onion and ginger from broth then strain broth through a fine mesh strainer. The broth will have a layer of fat at the the top. There are two ways to remove this. First, if you plan to enjoy the broth now, skim the fat from the top of the broth using a spoon. If you do not mind waiting, you can also pour broth into containers then refrigerate overnight. As the broth cools, the fat will solidify, making it very easy to remove.
  • Bring the broth to a gentle simmer over medium heat.
  • If you are using dried noodles, add noodles to a bowl then cover with hot water and soak for 15 to 20 minutes until soft and opaque. If you are using fresh, add to a colander then rinse with cold water.
  • To cook the noodles, bring a medium saucepan filled with water to a boil. Place noodles into boiling water and cook for about 10 seconds or until they collapse. Drain noodles then divide between bowls. (We like to fill each bowl by 1/3 with noodles).
  • Arrange slices of raw meat into bowls, and then top with the hot broth. Finish broth with onion slices and cilantro. Serve bowls with a plate of optional garnishes listed above.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 436, ProteinContent 23 g, CarbohydrateContent 74 g, FiberContent 3 g, SugarContent 6 g, FatContent 5 g, SaturatedFatContent 1 g, CholesterolContent 20 mg

HOW TO MAKE THE BEST HOMEMADE PHO - INSPIRED TASTE – EASY RECIPES FOR HOME COOKS



How to Make the Best Homemade Pho - Inspired Taste – Easy Recipes for Home Cooks image

Making your own fabulous bowl of Vietnamese pho at home is not hard, all you need is a straightforward recipe, a few secrets and a nice big stockpot. We realize our recipe may look daunting, but this is quite simple to do and there is a lot of inactive time while you wait for the broth (we’ve just been extra tedious to share everything we know).

Provided by Adam and Joanne Gallagher

Total Time 4 hours 5 minutes

Prep Time 45 minutes

Cook Time 3 hours 20 minutes

Yield Makes approximately 3 1/2 to 4 quarts of broth (enough for 6 servings)

Number Of Ingredients 23

5 to 6 pounds of beef knuckles or leg bones
6 quarts cold water
2 medium onions, quartered
4-inch piece of fresh ginger, halved lengthwise
2 cinnamon sticks
1 tablespoon coriander seeds
1 tablespoon fennel seeds
6 star anise
6 whole cloves
1 black cardamom pod (see note below)
1 1/2 tablespoons salt
1/4 cup fish sauce
1-inch piece yellow rock sugar (see note below)
1 pound small (1/8-inch wide) dried or fresh “banh pho” noodles (see note)
1/2 pound raw eye of round, sirloin or tri-tip steak, thinly sliced across the grain (see note)
1/4 cup thinly sliced onions (see note)
1/4 cup chopped cilantro leaves
Sprigs of fresh mint and/or Asian/Thai basil
Bean sprouts
Thinly sliced red chilies (such as Thai bird)
Lime wedges
Fish sauce
Hoisin sauce

Steps:

  • Add beef bones to a large pot that will hold at least 10 quarts. Then, cover bones with cold water. Place pot onto high heat and bring to a boil. Boil for 3 to 5 minutes. During this time, impurities and foam (or scum) will be released and rise to the top. Drain bones, discarding the water. Then, rinse bones with warm water and scrub stockpot to remove any residue that has stuck to the sides. Add the bones back to the stockpot and cover with 6 quarts of cold water.
  • Meanwhile, move an oven rack to a high position then turn broiler to high. Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Place quartered onions and halved ginger onto baking sheet then broil for 10 to 15 minutes, turning onions and ginger occasionally so that they become charred or browned on all sides.
  • Add cinnamon sticks, coriander seeds, fennel seeds, star anise, cloves and the black cardamom pod to a dry frying pan. Place onto low heat and cook, stirring occasionally until fragrant. About 5 minutes. Place toasted spices into a cotton muslin bag/herb sachet or cheesecloth then tie with butchers twine to seal.
  • Bring stockpot with parboiled bones and water to a boil then lower to a gentle simmer. Add charred onion and ginger as well as the bag or sachet of toasted spices. Add 1 1/2 tablespoons of salt, a 1/4 cup of fish sauce and the rock sugar. Continue to simmer broth, uncovered, for 3 hours. If at any time foam or scum rises to the surface, use a spoon to remove it.
  • Use tongs or a wide mesh spoon to remove bones, onion and ginger from broth then strain broth through a fine mesh strainer. The broth will have a layer of fat at the the top. There are two ways to remove this. First, if you plan to enjoy the broth now, skim the fat from the top of the broth using a spoon. If you do not mind waiting, you can also pour broth into containers then refrigerate overnight. As the broth cools, the fat will solidify, making it very easy to remove.
  • Bring the broth to a gentle simmer over medium heat.
  • If you are using dried noodles, add noodles to a bowl then cover with hot water and soak for 15 to 20 minutes until soft and opaque. If you are using fresh, add to a colander then rinse with cold water.
  • To cook the noodles, bring a medium saucepan filled with water to a boil. Place noodles into boiling water and cook for about 10 seconds or until they collapse. Drain noodles then divide between bowls. (We like to fill each bowl by 1/3 with noodles).
  • Arrange slices of raw meat into bowls, and then top with the hot broth. Finish broth with onion slices and cilantro. Serve bowls with a plate of optional garnishes listed above.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 436, ProteinContent 23 g, CarbohydrateContent 74 g, FiberContent 3 g, SugarContent 6 g, FatContent 5 g, SaturatedFatContent 1 g, CholesterolContent 20 mg

PRIME RIB AU JUS RECIPE - CHOWHOUND
What to buy: For the meaty beef bones needed to make the jus, ask your butcher for the bones used to make beef stock, such as marrow or knuckle bones (they probably won’t be displayed in the case). Make-ahead note: The rib roast is seasoned the night before roasting and takes 4 to 6 hours to roast, so plan accordingly.
From chowhound.com
See details


GRASS-FED BEEF BONES FOR BONE BROTH & SOUP | US WELLNESS MEATS
Our grass-fed beef bones are sustainably raised on family farms dedicated to providing healthy, nutrient-rich foods. Whether you're looking for Beef, Lamb, Pork, Bison, or Chicken bones for broth, gelatins, or all-natural pet treats, you'll find a wide variety at US Wellness Meats.
From grasslandbeef.com
See details


AUTHENTIC VIETNAMESE BEEF PHO NOODLE SOUP (PH? BÒ) - DELIGHTFUL PLATE
20/7/2020 · My favorite – beef brisket pho noodle soup, served with fried dough sticks This beef pho recipe is authentic with all real, natural ingredients. It is the result of a number of experiments and discussions between us, native Vietnameses who grew up eating pho on a daily basis for over 20 years of our life in the North, and our Saigonese chef friend.
From delightfulplate.com
See details


CRISPY GERMAN PORK KNUCKLE (SCHWEINSHAXE) WITH BEER GRAVY | RECIPETIN EATS
10/5/2021 · While producing tender Pork Knuckle flesh is straightforward enough, very few recipes truly nail the crispy crackling. So here is a recipe that finally does! The skin is crispy all over and fabulously bubbly, shattering into a thousand porky shards when you bite instead of breaking your teeth on hard, leathery patches!
From recipetineats.com
See details


A GUIDE TO ALL THE CUTS OF BEEF
25/3/2020 · The Spruce / Hugo Lin Moving on to the beef primal cuts from the hindquarter, or back of the animal, the short loin is where we find the most desirable cuts of meat. These include T-bone and porterhouse steaks, as well as the strip loin or strip steak. The beef short loin is only about 16 to 18 inches long. ...
From thespruceeats.com
See details


PRIME RIB AU JUS RECIPE - CHOWHOUND
What to buy: For the meaty beef bones needed to make the jus, ask your butcher for the bones used to make beef stock, such as marrow or knuckle bones (they probably won’t be displayed in the case). Make-ahead note: The rib roast is seasoned the night before roasting and takes 4 to 6 hours to roast, so plan accordingly.
From chowhound.com
See details


GRASS-FED BEEF BONES FOR BONE BROTH & SOUP | US WELLNESS MEATS
Our grass-fed beef bones are sustainably raised on family farms dedicated to providing healthy, nutrient-rich foods. Whether you're looking for Beef, Lamb, Pork, Bison, or Chicken bones for broth, gelatins, or all-natural pet treats, you'll find a wide variety at US Wellness Meats.
From grasslandbeef.com
See details


AUTHENTIC VIETNAMESE BEEF PHO NOODLE SOUP (PH? BÒ) - DELIGHTFUL PLATE
20/7/2020 · My favorite – beef brisket pho noodle soup, served with fried dough sticks This beef pho recipe is authentic with all real, natural ingredients. It is the result of a number of experiments and discussions between us, native Vietnameses who grew up eating pho on a daily basis for over 20 years of our life in the North, and our Saigonese chef friend.
From delightfulplate.com
See details


CRISPY GERMAN PORK KNUCKLE (SCHWEINSHAXE) WITH BEER GRAVY | RECIPETIN EATS
10/5/2021 · While producing tender Pork Knuckle flesh is straightforward enough, very few recipes truly nail the crispy crackling. So here is a recipe that finally does! The skin is crispy all over and fabulously bubbly, shattering into a thousand porky shards when you bite instead of breaking your teeth on hard, leathery patches!
From recipetineats.com
See details


A GUIDE TO ALL THE CUTS OF BEEF
25/3/2020 · The Spruce / Hugo Lin Moving on to the beef primal cuts from the hindquarter, or back of the animal, the short loin is where we find the most desirable cuts of meat. These include T-bone and porterhouse steaks, as well as the strip loin or strip steak. The beef short loin is only about 16 to 18 inches long. ...
From thespruceeats.com
See details


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