- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Oxtail
Posted on 10/3/22 at 10:45 am
Posted on 10/3/22 at 10:45 am
Anyone have a recipe for oxtail? Picked some up at Costco yesterday. Thinking a braise?
Posted on 10/3/22 at 11:09 am to MarsellusWallace
Actually since the advent of the internal combustion engine and other advances in modern farming in the Western world, the oxen is now obsolete. Unless you were shopping in Bangladesh or some other third world country, what you have there is regular old run of the mill cow tail. Or perhaps steer tail. But certainly not Ox tail.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 11:10 am to MarsellusWallace
your thread title sucks
Posted on 10/3/22 at 11:12 am to MarsellusWallace
quote:
Anyone have a recipe for oxtail? Picked some up at Costco yesterday. Thinking a braise?
I used to make an oxtail stew. Then saw how much they started charging for a piece of meat they used to throw away.
Now i use soup shank and short ribs. Less bone, more marrow, less expensive.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 11:16 am to BugAC
quote:
Now i use soup shank and short ribs. Less bone, more marrow, less expensive.
But less collagen for that velvety sauce.
I love to make French onion soup with cowtails for the stock.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 1:03 pm to LSUballs
quote:
Actually since the advent of the internal combustion engine and other advances in modern farming in the Western world, the oxen is now obsolete. Unless you were shopping in Bangladesh or some other third world country, what you have there is regular old run of the mill cow tail. Or perhaps steer tail. But certainly not Ox tail.
Ever eaten at a Caribbean restaurant?
Posted on 10/3/22 at 1:10 pm to LSUballs
An ox is basically just a castrated male cow.
I was looking for a tail recipe last week. It makes for a flavorful beef stew, but there's not a lot of meat on a tail. I usually add a pack of stew beef to the pot.
A lady from Trinidad told me to add coconut milk, if you are going for a Caribbean-type flavor.
I was looking for a tail recipe last week. It makes for a flavorful beef stew, but there's not a lot of meat on a tail. I usually add a pack of stew beef to the pot.
A lady from Trinidad told me to add coconut milk, if you are going for a Caribbean-type flavor.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 1:14 pm to LSUballs
quote:
LSUballs
You pretentious douche
The cut is still called oxtail
Posted on 10/3/22 at 1:18 pm to VeniVidiVici
The price of a tail is pretty outrageous now. Same is true for a tongue. Too many Mexicans making lengua tacos, I guess. There's a lot more meat in a tongue though.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 2:09 pm to SpotCheckBilly
quote:
A lady from Trinidad told me to add coconut milk,
She hails from Trinidad? That's the island of the spices. Salt for your meat and cinnamon sweet. And the rum is for all your good vices
Posted on 10/3/22 at 2:51 pm to SpotCheckBilly
quote:
The price of a tail is pretty outrageous now. Same is true for a tongue.
We still talking about meat?
Posted on 10/3/22 at 3:38 pm to LSUballs
quote:
A lady from Trinidad told me to add coconut milk,
Yep. Runs a restaurant in Atlanta called Tassa.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 9:51 pm to MarsellusWallace
Always have browned them and then braised with red wine, veggies, and beef stock. Serve over risotto.
Posted on 10/3/22 at 10:32 pm to jgthunt
Good hard sear all around, then into Cajun Power Red gravy, or if you ain't feeling lazy braised in ragu alla bolognese /shrug
Posted on 10/4/22 at 6:05 am to MarsellusWallace
Ox Tail Stew
Need:
Ox Tails
AP Flour – ¼ to ½ cup
Black pepper - 2 Tablespoons
Oil – 2 Tablespons
Carrots – three large (peeled and cut into 1 inch pieces) and two small – peeled and left whole
Celery – 2 stalks – one halved and one diced
Potatoes – 6 or seven new red potatoes Peeled if you dislike potato skins and cut into 1 inch pieces
Beef broth – two cans
Onions – two medium sliced and ½ medium large dice
Red wine – half of a bottle of good red
Bay leaf – three whole
Rosemary – two six inch fresh pieces – leaves removed from stem
Garlic – four cloves, minced
Salt – if needed add toward end of cooking - after tasting for seasoning
Direcions:
Add two tablespoons of oil to a Dutch Oven and heat to medium high. Season the Ox Tails with black pepper and lightly flour each.
Brown the Ox Tails at medium high heat, taking time to make certain all sides are browned. Remove the lightly browned meat and set aside.
Slice two medium onions and sauté in the pan. When the
onion has caramelized add four cloves of minced garlic.
When the garlic begins to turn translucent return the meat to the pan.
Open the wine and add about half the bottle to the pan to deglaze. Add the fresh rosemary, three bay leaves and two cans of beef broth. When the Ox tails are tender, taste the broth for seasoning and add salt if needed. Most of the time, the beef broth will provide enough salt so that none will be needed.
Add the two whole carrots, the stalk of celery, a teaspoon of black pepper and cook on low for about five hours. This time is needed to tenderize the meat. Check the meat twice during the cook and add a cup of water if needed. When the meat is tender enough to easily pull from the bones, remove it from the broth, along with the carrot and celery.
Discard the carrot and celery and after deboning, return the meat to the broth. Taste for seasoning and add salt if needed.
Add the raw carrots, potatoes, diced celery and diced onion to the broth and cook covered for 30-45 minutes until the vegetables are fork tender.
Need:
Ox Tails
AP Flour – ¼ to ½ cup
Black pepper - 2 Tablespoons
Oil – 2 Tablespons
Carrots – three large (peeled and cut into 1 inch pieces) and two small – peeled and left whole
Celery – 2 stalks – one halved and one diced
Potatoes – 6 or seven new red potatoes Peeled if you dislike potato skins and cut into 1 inch pieces
Beef broth – two cans
Onions – two medium sliced and ½ medium large dice
Red wine – half of a bottle of good red
Bay leaf – three whole
Rosemary – two six inch fresh pieces – leaves removed from stem
Garlic – four cloves, minced
Salt – if needed add toward end of cooking - after tasting for seasoning
Direcions:
Add two tablespoons of oil to a Dutch Oven and heat to medium high. Season the Ox Tails with black pepper and lightly flour each.
Brown the Ox Tails at medium high heat, taking time to make certain all sides are browned. Remove the lightly browned meat and set aside.
Slice two medium onions and sauté in the pan. When the
onion has caramelized add four cloves of minced garlic.
When the garlic begins to turn translucent return the meat to the pan.
Open the wine and add about half the bottle to the pan to deglaze. Add the fresh rosemary, three bay leaves and two cans of beef broth. When the Ox tails are tender, taste the broth for seasoning and add salt if needed. Most of the time, the beef broth will provide enough salt so that none will be needed.
Add the two whole carrots, the stalk of celery, a teaspoon of black pepper and cook on low for about five hours. This time is needed to tenderize the meat. Check the meat twice during the cook and add a cup of water if needed. When the meat is tender enough to easily pull from the bones, remove it from the broth, along with the carrot and celery.
Discard the carrot and celery and after deboning, return the meat to the broth. Taste for seasoning and add salt if needed.
Add the raw carrots, potatoes, diced celery and diced onion to the broth and cook covered for 30-45 minutes until the vegetables are fork tender.
Posted on 10/4/22 at 6:55 am to MarsellusWallace
Here is a link to one I did on a UGA message board years ago.
It was based on a Cook’s Illustrated article IIRC - using barola wine and described as a rustic country Italian dish. They might have used another similar cut like shanks but I’m not certain. Doesn’t matter, the method is the same.
The thing that’s different from most braise dishes is the use of turnip roots. They add an amazing flavor. Really changes the flavor profile.
Mash for oxtails
It was based on a Cook’s Illustrated article IIRC - using barola wine and described as a rustic country Italian dish. They might have used another similar cut like shanks but I’m not certain. Doesn’t matter, the method is the same.
The thing that’s different from most braise dishes is the use of turnip roots. They add an amazing flavor. Really changes the flavor profile.
Mash for oxtails
Posted on 10/4/22 at 10:45 am to ruzil
quote:
But less collagen for that velvety sauce.
some unflavored gelatin will do the trick for that
Posted on 10/4/22 at 3:26 pm to Dire Wolf
quote:
some unflavored gelatin will do the trick for that
I suppose you use jarred roux and frozen Chinese shrimp in your cooking too!
Posted on 10/4/22 at 9:11 pm to TigerPoon
1) Brown onions
2)Add ginger garlic, chili powder, tumeric, garam masala
3)Add tomatoes
4)Brown the meat
5)Add water and cook in pressure cooker
6)Release the pressure and simmer by adding cup of coconut milk
7) Salt to your linking
Serve it with rice or roti
2)Add ginger garlic, chili powder, tumeric, garam masala
3)Add tomatoes
4)Brown the meat
5)Add water and cook in pressure cooker
6)Release the pressure and simmer by adding cup of coconut milk
7) Salt to your linking
Serve it with rice or roti
This post was edited on 10/4/22 at 9:12 pm
Popular
Back to top
