Crock Pot Dijon Angus Beef Stew.
I realize today is Worldwide Vegetarian Day – and being a vegetarian, I was quite happy to embrace the day with my family (who pledged to not eat meat for the day). It’s a bit humorous that I’m posting a beef recipe on this day but this was the post I had scheduled. I’m consummately a day late and a dollar short!
I’ve been enjoying dijon mustard lately. My friends over at Maille (the best mustard on the planet in my humble opinion) sent me a care package and I’ve been creating some delicious recipes with their mustards. This recipe I whipped up for my family before my husband and I headed out to NYC this weekend. My daughter claimed it’s the best thing she’s ever eaten {insert chuckle as she says this a lot}. I did use a very nice cut of Angus beef that was very lean with most of the fat trimmed at my local butcher. This made quite a bit of stew, perfect for game day or a party or weeknight dinner with leftovers. It is a total fix it and go recipe without a lot of effort. Love that!
Ingredients:
2-3 lbs of Angus beef stew pieces
1/3 cup all purpose flour
3 tablespoons of Maille dijon mustard
1 teaspoon of smoked paprika
Salt and Pepper
3 medium sweet potatoes, washed with skin remaining cut into bite sized pieces
1 large bell pepper, chopped
1 large yellow onion, cut into large pieces
1.5 cups of beef stock or broth
1 cup of red wine (or use additional broth/stock)
Directions:
Turn your crock pot to the low setting for at least 6-8 hours, if you have less time set it to high and cook for 4-6 hours. Wash the Angus tips well and pat dry with a paper towel. Set that aside. In a large gallon ziploc baggie, add about 1/3 cup of all purpose flour, smoked paprika, salt and pepper. Close the bag and give it a good shake. Add your beef to a medium sized bowl and add the dijon mustard. Toss to coat. Then add the beef to the ziploc baggie and give it a good toss. Then pour the bag contents, including the excess flour (which will make gravy) into your crock. Then add the sweet potato, pepper, onion, stock and wine. Give it a good toss and cover. Within the next few hours, give it another toss or two. Cover and let it work its magic. Serve straight up or over rice/quinoa or egg noodles. Season to taste. Garnish with fresh parsley. Serve with crusty bread.
— Knead to Cook
Just curious, what is the purpose of washing the meat? I haven’t encountered that step in my prior cooking adventures.
Jane, Sadly because I don’t know who has been packaging any food I eat, I’m a big proponent of washing off everything (especially meat with excess blood) etc. Probably just my weird phobia 🙂 oxo
私はこれが信じ優れた データ |皆みんなのために:D.