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Ingredients Jump to Instructions ↓

  1. 12 yrs. This is for 6 large portions.

  2. New England pot roast

  3. 1 bone - in piece of chuck roast ,

  4. 4- 5 pounds, trimmed of excess fat

  5. sea salt or kosher salt and freshly ground pepper

  6. vegetable oil , such as canola

  7. 4-5 cloves garlic , sliced

  8. 1 large carrot , chopped

  9. 1 onion, chopped

  10. 1 celery stalk, chopped

  11. 2 teaspoons dried thyme or 6 sprigs fresh

  12. 2 bay leaves

  13. 3 tablespoons flour

  14. 3 1/2 cups water or half chicken stock , half waterDo not use beef stock

  15. 2 tablespoons tomato paste

  16. 8 - 10 small onions

  17. 5 carrots in

  18. 1 -2 inch pieces

  19. 1 pound red potatoes or larger white potatoes in chunks

  20. 1 pound large mushrooms , quartered

Instructions Jump to Ingredients ↑

  1. Over high heat, pour sufficient oil to cover the bottom of a large Dutch oven or other large heavy pot (we use a large French enameled iron pot), generously salt and pepper both sides of the roast and sear meat until well browned on both sides. Remove meat and pour off oil. Return pot to medium heat and add chopped carrot, celery, onion and the garlic. Cook stirring, adding a small amount of oil if necessary, until softened but not browned. Sprinkle flour over vegetables and stir for 2-3 minutes. Return meat, adding water, tomato paste and herbs.

  2. Bring to a simmer on top of the stove, cover (use aluminum foil under cover if it does not fit tightly). Place into preheated 325 degree oven and cook for 2 hours.

  3. Check at 1 hour and turn meat if it is not covered by liquid; add additional water if liquid is too thick – it should be the consistency of thin gravy.

  4. At 2 – 2 ¼ hours, add remaining vegetables; the time varies according to size.

  5. Cook for a total of 3 hours. If the vegetables are not quite cooked, cover and let sit – cooking will continue using retained heat. Check for seasoning, adding salt or pepper to taste.

  6. Skim excess fat from the liquid, cut meat into serving size pieces, arrange on a heated platter and surround with vegetables. Moisten with some of the liquid, pass the remainder at the table and enjoy a true New England tradition.

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