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You are here: Home / #Agchat / Red Wine Roast

Red Wine Roast

January 26, 2012 by ~The South Dakota Cowgirl~ 10 Comments

Yesterday I posted “What’s for supper” at our house on my Facebook page, and managed to get everyone all excited, so I figured I’d share the recipe.

I cooked a Home-raised, Sirloin Roast in Red Wine. I should warn you- your house will smell amazing for hours and you will be good and hungry by the time it’s done.

As with any roast, low and slow is the way to go! Now, I cooked mine over the stove, but that’s not to say you couldn’t cook it in the slower cooker, or the oven, after, of course, you’ve seared the meat.

Here’s what you’ll need.

3-5 TBS olive oil
1 large yellow onion, quartered (purple would work too, but I think white might get too mushy)
3 cloves of garlic, peeled.
Salt
Pepper
2 cups of beef broth (or 2 beef bullion cubes disolved in 2 cups water)
2 cups of red wine (or more if you feel naughty!)
1/2 cup water
fresh or canned portabella mushrooms
red potatoes, quartered (optional)

Season the roast with salt and pepper or whatever else suits your fancy. Season all sides. (note- fresh rosemary would be lovely in this dish, but my rosemary bush has, sadly bit the dust in this winter weather).

In a large stock pot, skillet, or dutch oven, heat olive oil over med-high heat. When the pan is good and hot, add onions and garlic. Stir for about a minute. Then place the meat, fat side down into the pan. Cover and cook until seared, repeating on each side, about 2-3 minutes per side. Then add 2 cups of red wine, 2 cups of beef broth, 1/2 cup water, and potatoes if desired. Bring to a boil for about 2 minutes, then turn heat to low, cover, and let cook for 3- 3 1/2 hours (or until roast is tender). You’ll need to turn it a few times to best distribute the flavors. With 30 minutes left, add mushrooms.

And voila- gorgeous, tender and oh so tasty meat!

Now, we’re on a slow carb diet at our house, which is why there are no potatoes in the photograph. But if I were eating potatoes, it would have been even better. It was melt in your mouth tender!

If you wanted to do this in a slow cooker, You could sear the meat in a large pan first, then transfer it, the onions, and garlic to the slow cooker, add the broth, wine and water, place on high for about 1/2 an hour, and then turn it to low and go on about your day.

If you were going to cook it in the oven, I think 300 degrees would get you. It will take about 22-25 minutes per lb. of roast for a medium rare roast. So if you have a roast that’s 4 lbs, about an hour and half will get you. Please keep in mind that a sirloin roast is one of the more tender cuts of roast. If you were using say a boneless-top round roast, it’s about 35-38 minutes per lb to get the desired tenderness/doneness.

No go. Cook. And be merry.

Happy Tails!

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Filed Under: #Agchat, recipes Tagged With: Cooking, Western Lifestyle

About ~The South Dakota Cowgirl~

Jenn Zeller is the creative mind and boss lady behind The South Dakota Cowgirl. She is an aspiring horsewoman, photographer, brilliant social media strategist and lover of all things western.

After a brief career in the investment world to support her horse habit (and satisfy her mother, who told her she had to have a “real” job after graduating college), she finally took the leap and stepped away from a regular income; trading the business suit once and for all for cowgirl boots, a hat, and jeans. She has not looked back.

When Jenn first moved to The DX Ranch on the South Dakota plains, she never imagined she’d find herself behind a camera lens capturing an authentic perspective of ranching, and sharing it with others. Jenn has always been called to artistry, and uses music, writing, images, home improvement, and her first true love of horses to express her ranching passion.

Horses are the constant thread and much of her work centers around using her unique style of writing to share her horsemanship journey with others in publications such as CavvySavvy, the AQHA Ranching Blog, the West River Eagle, the family ranch website, and her own website.

Using photography to illustrate her stories has created other opportunities -- Jenn’s brand “The South Dakota Cowgirl” has grown to the level of social media “Influencer”. This notoriety has led to work with Duluth Trading Company, Budweiser, Wyoming Tourism, Vice, Circle Z Ranch and Art of the Cowgirl, to name a few. She also serves as a brand ambassador for Woodchuck USA, Arenus Equine Health, Triple Crown Feed and Just Strong fitness apparel. Her photography has been featured by Instagram, Apple, TIME Magazine, The Huffington Post, and Oprah Magazine. Jenn’s work has been published internationally, has been seen in several books and has graced the covers of several magazines.

Jenn became a social media influencer by accident when she started to explore Instagram as a way to share her life on the ranch with folks that don’t get to experience it. It’s grown into an incredible platform that she uses to empower women, create an environment for self improvement and share life on the ranch.

When she’s not working, she loves to drink coffee, play with her naughty border collie named Copper, start ranch colts, and run about the country chasing cans. Her mother still thinks she doesn’t have a “real” job.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Melissa says

    January 26, 2012 at 8:52 am

    Thanks for sharing! I love doing roasts in a crock pot and actually have a local raised bison roast I have been wanting to try.

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    • Jennifer Trevino says

      July 27, 2017 at 1:59 pm

      I had some of those dishes and gave them to a friend and now i cant find them, what are they?

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  2. Beth S. says

    January 26, 2012 at 11:20 am

    What kind of red wine did you use. I think I may fall in love with this dish. Gonna try it.

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    • ~The South Dakota Cowgirl~ says

      January 26, 2012 at 4:08 pm

      I used Menage A Trois- a simple California Red Table wine, but it’d be great with Praire Berry Wineries, 3 Rednecks!

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  3. Angela says

    January 26, 2012 at 11:48 am

    That looks good!

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  4. Suzie Salmon says

    January 26, 2012 at 12:18 pm

    I cooked one a couple of weeks ago this way…but without the wine! I’m definitely going to add it next time. Thanks for sharing Jenn as I was one of the people over on Facebook ready to hop a plane and come to your place for dinner last night 🙂

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    • ~The South Dakota Cowgirl~ says

      January 26, 2012 at 4:07 pm

      The wine is an amazing addition. You won’t regret adding it!

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  5. This Farm Family's Life says

    January 26, 2012 at 12:33 pm

    Yummo!

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  6. Maria says

    January 26, 2012 at 3:48 pm

    This sounds delicious and would be AMAZING with 3Rednecks. The Prairie Berry Cabernet Sauvignon. Though, if you there are three rednecks you’d like to dine with, that would be good too.

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    • ~The South Dakota Cowgirl~ says

      January 26, 2012 at 4:17 pm

      I just tried that 3Rednecks wine this weekend. It is amazing!

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