Low and Slow

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Sundancer7
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Low and Slow - Tue, 10/31/06 5:06 PM
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My daughter called me today and informed me that she had cooked at 6 lb chuck roast overnight at 200F for about 8 hours. It was reported that it was juicy and tender with lots of flavor. I had informed her of this technique several months ago and this is the first time she had used it.

Just wanted to share.

Paul E. Smith
Knoxville, TN
pigface
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RE: Low and Slow - Tue, 10/31/06 5:12 PM
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I'll salute that technique ... even with turkey or chicken
Williamsburger
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RE: Low and Slow - Tue, 11/7/06 4:24 PM
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Do you tent foil over it?
Cathy
shortchef
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RE: Low and Slow - Wed, 11/8/06 8:48 AM
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I do mine overnight in the crockpot, along with some onions, dry sherry, garlic and beef base (the kind in the jar.) When it's falling apart, I take it out, shred it, de-fat the stock and marinate it in that. Freeze it in pint containers, whatever we didn't eat at dinner. Instant French dip. I did do it in the oven like that, but discovered I get the same result in the crockpot. Either way, the kitchen smells mighty good the next morning.