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Temperatures for beef, veal and lamb steaks and roasts Term (French)Description [4] Temperature range [3] USDA recommended [5]; Extra-rare or Blue (bleu) very red 46–49 °C
Roast beef is a characteristic national dish of England and holds cultural meaning for the English dating back to the 1731 ballad "The Roast Beef of Old England". The dish is so synonymous with England and its cooking methods from the 18th century that a French nickname for the English is "les Rosbifs". [1]
Pot roast is an American beef dish [1] made by slow cooking a (usually tough) cut of beef in moist heat, on a kitchen stove top with a covered vessel or pressure cooker, in an oven or slow cooker. [2] Cuts such as chuck steak, bottom round, short ribs and 7-bone roast are preferred for this technique. (These are American terms for the cuts ...
Red meats such as beef, lamb, and venison, and certain game birds are often roasted to be "medium rare" "rare", meaning that the center of the roast is still red. Roasting is a preferred method of cooking for most poultry, and certain cuts of beef, pork, or lamb. Although there is a growing fashion in some restaurants to serve "rose pork ...
Roast beef sandwiches have been enjoyed since the 19th century. John Keats mentions roast beef sandwiches on a walking tour of Scotland he enjoyed in 1818. [3] Some trace the origins of the modern (American-style) roast beef sandwich as far back as 1877, with the then little known "beefsteak toast" recipe: cold beef, bread and gravy dish. [4]
And, keep in mind that individual pieces will cook much faster than a whole chicken, so roast the vegetables for a good 20 to 30 minutes before adding the meat.
They say to roast the bird "until fully cooked," but don't provide a time range. The only time indicator reads, "After 4 hours, loosely tent the breast with foil to avoid overcooking."
To obtain the desired brown or black crust, the meat surface must exceed 150 °C (300 °F) [1], so searing requires the meat surface be free of water, which boils at around 100 °C (212 °F). Although often said to "lock in the moisture" or "seal in the juices", in fact, searing results in a greater loss of moisture than cooking to the same ...