
Irish · Dinner
Corned Beef and Cabbage
From the zcook collection
Classic Irish-American one-pot of slow-simmered corned beef brisket with potatoes, carrots, and cabbage cooked in the spiced broth until tender.
- Irish
- Beef
- Cheap
- Serves
- 3 lb corned beef brisket with potatoes, carrots and cabbage; portion as needed
- Level
- Easy
Method9 steps
Step 1: Scrub all ten small potatoes, keeping them whole. Peel and cut all five carrots into pieces. Hold these prepared vegetables ready to add after the meat’s first simmer.
Step 2: Put the raw cured corned beef brisket (3 lb) in a large pot or Dutch oven and add enough water to cover it. Open and add its supplied spice packet, then cover the pot.
Step 3: Bring to a boil, then reduce to a gentle simmer. Cook for approximately fifty minutes per pound: about two and a half hours for this three-pound brisket, or until tender. Check the beef reaches at least 63°C / 145°F; the later resting step is fifteen minutes.
Step 4: Remove damaged outer cabbage (1 head) leaves, rinse the head and cut it into pieces, trimming away the tough core. Keep it separate from the potatoes and carrots until their first cooking stage is finished.
Step 5: Add the prepared whole potatoes and carrot pieces to the brisket pot and cook until they are nearly tender. Then add all the prepared cabbage and simmer for fifteen minutes more, or until the vegetables are tender.
Step 6: Lift the cooked brisket onto a board and rest it for fifteen minutes. Keep the cooked vegetables in their hot broth while the meat rests.
Step 7: Lift the cooked potatoes, carrots and cabbage from the pot with a slotted spoon. Keep the actual spiced cooking broth in the pot and hold the drained vegetables warm.
Step 8: Put all the drained cooked vegetables in a serving bowl, spoon over as much of the reserved cooking broth as you want and cover to keep warm.
Step 9: Once the full fifteen-minute meat rest is complete, slice the brisket across the grain. Serve the slices with the cooked potatoes, carrots, cabbage and reserved broth.
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