ThriftyFun Logo
Home   Find   Ask   Share   Answer   Join   Index   Login  
 
 User Login:  Username:    Password:      Forgot It?  | Join ThriftyFun!

 - Beauty
 - Budget and Finance
 - Cleaning
 - Consumer Advice
 - Craft Projects
 - Craft Tips
 - Food Tips
 - Garage Sales
 - Gardening
 - Gifts
 - Green Living
 - Home Improvement
 - Organizing
 - Parenting
 - Parties
 - Pest Control
 - Pets
 - Product Reviews
 - Recipes
 - Repair
 - Weddings for Less

RSS Feed
About Us
Media
Advertising
Contact Us
Privacy Statement
Disclaimer

From Frozen Tender Roast

1x1
Date: 01/21/2005 Topics: Recipes > Meats | Old Categories > Cooking  
1x1
Post Feedback | Get Responses | Bookmark | Link | Print | Print (With Feedback) | Rate: Thumbs Up Thumbs Down | Bookmark and Share
To make a tender roast put it into your oven frozen, yes frozen.

Place it into your cooking container garnish it with veggies, seasonings or what ever you like, pour in a can of Beef Stock (can use Chicken Stock too) and 1-2 cups of water (if the pot will hold it). Put in the oven on low (I put it on at 250 degrees F).

I normally put my roast in oven at 3:00 pm and cook it until supper time at 7:00 pm.

When you cook it frozen at a low temp for at least 4 hours, the roast will be the tenderest. You can cut it with a fork!

Terry
(1x1 graphic )
Previous: Getting Creative With Lonely Socks and Mittens ThriftyFun Next: Shredded Wheat & Eggs
(1x1 graphic )
1x1
1x1
 Feedback
1x1
1x1
1x1

By Carrie (Guest Post)
O.K. everyone listen up - I am a professional cook I will try to explain this too you! You can cook a roast at 250 degrees for 24 hours if you like. The key is that the temperature has to be above the "danger zone" in which bacteria can grow - if the temperature is above the danger zone it is hot enough to kill or prohibit the bacteria from growing.
Thant being said - when the meat is cooked and then being re-heated or held at a temperature that temperature must be above 71 degrees, and only for a length of 3 hours no longer! otherwise the bacteria can grow and cause food poisoning.

When cooking a solid piece of meat - that has not been ground Ex. a steak or roast - you can cook the meat to rare. This is because the bacteria grows on the surface of the meat and cannot penetrate the inside of the product -as long as you cook the surface than you can eat it.

However if you are cooking a casserole or a hamburger you must cook it to an internal temp. of 71 degrees due to the fact that the meat has been ground and the air and bacteria can reach the entire hamburger and potentially cause food poisoning. Bacteria can not dig its way into a solid piece of meat and harm the interior.

Posted on 12/23/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Em (Guest Post)
The reason it is ok to eat steak or roast rare and not hamburger is because of the bacteria that may be present on the outside. Because hamburger is ground up, bacteria grows on all of the ground surfaces, so all of the surfaces must be cooked. That seemed confusing- I hope it was clear :o)

Posted on 11/19/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By mom-from-missouri (260) Profile Contact
I do the same, but in a crockpot. Nice and tender

Posted on 09/26/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By randy (Guest Post)
Thank you very much.. Just the info i needed.. thanks again

Posted on 09/26/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By CMcIntyre08 (2) Contact
I'm assuming this does have to be covered, right?

Posted on 09/26/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By me (Guest Post)
Check this website...it tells you that it is safe to cook a roast from frozen and tells you how.
http://www.hopcottmeats.ca/pdfs/PerfectRoastBeef.pdf

Posted on 05/19/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Sheri (Guest Post)
I used your recipe and my family keep asking me when we can have it again. Delicious - thank you!

Posted on 02/10/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By (Guest Post)
What is hamburger made of? isn't it ground up roast? maybe a stupid question but why is it okay to eat a steak / roast medium rare but not hamburger? aren't they one and the same?

I'm not trying to be rude, I honestly don't understand. The recipe above does sound good. In fact, I'm making it right now! I was looking online to find out the cooking times for a frozen roast (i put it in at 110 - 250degrees, when is it done?)

Posted on 01/23/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By jhod (Guest Post)
Food poisoning? That's pretty funny actually. This is not poultry. As long as the outside is cooked, you can eat the inside of beef raw. have you ever heard of eating a steak "blue"? It's not hamburger!

I'm trying this out now on a nice caribou roast. Wanted something that will make it tender and juicy and this was perfect cause it was 3pm and my roast was still frozen! Can't wait to try it out.

Posted on 01/19/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Amatha's Edible creations (Guest Post)
I can understand the concern to an extent but yes people eat rare meat all the time and don't get sick. But I learned this from my great grandmother as a child and have always cooked my roasts this way and am always the one asked to bring meat wherever I go. So 70+ years of testing tells me it's ok. And it tastes great too.

RE: From Frozen Tender Roast

Posted on 01/01/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Patti (Guest Post)
Do I cover the roast? Is that a silly question?

Posted on 12/02/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Kiki (Guest Post)
"This sounds like a recipe for food poisoning to me! I wouldn't use this method unless I had a meat thermometer to ensure the core temperature of the meat had reached a sufficiently high temperature to kill any bacteria."

The bacteria lives on the outside of the meat- so unless you grind your roast before you cook it- then I am sure you will be fine.
Hence the "how would you like your's cooked". I wouldn't do a hamburger that was anything less than well done, but a roast?

I think it's a great recipe and I am trying it now. I highly doubt I will be poisoned. And maybe the person who wrote that comment should have tried saying something a little nicer like " Wouldn't the meat not cook all the way through" In which case someone would have replied any one who cooks any kind of meat ever has a meat thermometer and uses it. =)

Posted on 11/13/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By RBoslie (Guest Post)
Anyone who has taken a safe cooking course knows this is 100% fine. As long as the internal temp is >71C You will be fine.

Posted on 11/09/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By rookie 954 (Guest Post)
I used your recipe for cooking a frozen roast, and I cannot believe how GOOD it was. I have been married for 20+ years and I have never had a roast that was so tender and flavorful. (mine are usually dry). Thank you!!

Posted on 05/22/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Sherri (Guest Post)
I have cooked for 15 years in restaurants and I would have to say your a wee bit paranoid if you think that cooking a roast on low may possibly still give you food poisoning. I mean think about it people eat steak when it is still red.

Posted on 05/07/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Donna (Guest Post)
I got this information on cooking a roast from frozen, from a meat cutter/instructor at our local Ag. College. I have been using it ever since, when I have forgotten to take meat out the night before, and have NEVER had any problems. The low temp. and cooking it slow, will make the roast the most tender you have ever had. If he can instruct people to use this method, I would only hope it is safe, as we, family and friends have never gotten sick.

Posted on 03/28/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Tammy (Guest Post)
Don't you cook a turkey on low for many hours too?? I haven't heard of anyone getting sick from that..
Since when does the temp. have to be a certain degree to avoid food poisoning?
Just wondering..

Posted on 11/18/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Anonymous (119) Contact
I use your excellent method several times throughout the week and have been doing just like you do for 32 years. Just like you say, the roast comes out very tender. According to my slow cooker manual, cooking on low is at 150 degrees, so 250 degrees is a very safe oven roasting temperature for meat. Now I am starving. Thanks for your post Terry!

http://www.teapotcottage.com

Posted on 07/16/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse

By me (Guest Post)
My family has always cooked our roast by this method and none has gotten sick from it.

But to each his own (:

Posted on 01/23/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse

By Jo Bodey (256) Contact
This sounds like a recipe for food poisoning to me! I wouldn't use this method unless I had a meat thermometer to ensure the core temperature of the meat had reached a sufficiently high temperature to kill any bacteria.

And this advice is from me, someone who is always sending in feedback about not being neurotic about general bugs and wasting money on products to 'sterilise' toilets and other household surfaces! lol!

Regards

Jo

Posted on 01/21/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse

1x1
1x1
 Post Feedback:
1x1
1x1
1x1

Login using the form on the top of the page to post feedback (if you are a registered user). If you have not yet registered, click here to do so. It's FREE!.

1x1
(1x1 graphic )

© 1997-2009 ThriftyFun.com - Design by Cumuli Design
Disclaimer: ThriftyFun.com cannot accept any responsibility for any injury or damage that you may cause to yourself, others, or property when following any advice given on this site. Read the full disclaimer. If you find any information on ThriftyFun.com or in our newsletters that is either erroneous and/or potentially harmful to others, please Contact Us, immediately.