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This thread explores experiences and opinions regarding cooking beef roast in the Deep Covered Baker (DCB) using a microwave, with participants sharing their personal cooking methods and outcomes.
Views differ on the effectiveness of cooking beef roast in the microwave versus the oven, with some participants sharing positive experiences with the DCB while others remain skeptical about microwave cooking.
Participants share personal cooking experiences and preferences, focusing on the flavor and texture differences observed between various cooking methods.
Consultants interested in exploring different methods for cooking beef roast in the DCB, particularly those considering microwave versus oven techniques.
quiverfull7 said:I have not tried it but I will be. What I can tell you is that if you compare a beef roast in the oven that is cooked in the DCB vs another pot OR in a slow cooker ... MY family can tell the difference EVERY time. Even my little ones. I've tried and tested and they complain right away because they can tell the difference.
gailz2 said:and which do they prefer?
quiverfull7 said:OH MY... Sorry... I thought all you PC'ers would automatically KNOW WHICH ONE!!!!!!!!
THE DEEP COVERED BAKER!!!!!!!!!!!
Seriously... I bought 4 chuck roasts at the same time. I cooked two one night in the DCB's (big family... 2 DCB's) About 10 days later, because of my schedule I thought I'd put them in the crock pot instead. You should have heard the questions about what I had done different and "don't buy meat where you got tonight's again ok?" and why doesn't it taste like last weeks. I had done NOTHING different seasoning wise AT ALL! And it was done to the same level of "doneness" both nights but the flavor and everything was far better in the DCB... I LOVE THAT THING! Sold 15 in March and can't wait to show it at every show!
quiverfull7 said:OH MY... Sorry... I thought all you PC'ers would automatically KNOW WHICH ONE!!!!!!!!
THE DEEP COVERED BAKER!!!!!!!!!!!
Seriously... I bought 4 chuck roasts at the same time. I cooked two one night in the DCB's (big family... 2 DCB's) About 10 days later, because of my schedule I thought I'd put them in the crock pot instead. You should have heard the questions about what I had done different and "don't buy meat where you got tonight's again ok?" and why doesn't it taste like last weeks. I had done NOTHING different seasoning wise AT ALL! And it was done to the same level of "doneness" both nights but the flavor and everything was far better in the DCB... I LOVE THAT THING! Sold 15 in March and can't wait to show it at every show!
wadesgirl said:Can you give us your recipe? Do you do it in the oven or microwave?
quiverfull7 said:I have not tried it but I will be. What I can tell you is that if you compare a beef roast in the oven that is cooked in the DCB vs another pot OR in a slow cooker ... MY family can tell the difference EVERY time. Even my little ones. I've tried and tested and they complain right away because they can tell the difference.
To prepare a beef roast in the DCB (Deep Covered Baker), start by seasoning the roast with your favorite spices. Place the roast in the DCB, adding any vegetables or broth if desired. Cover the DCB with its lid and microwave on high for about 20 minutes per pound, checking for doneness with a meat thermometer.
The general guideline for cooking a beef roast in the DCB is approximately 20 minutes per pound on high power. However, cooking times may vary based on the size and thickness of the roast, so it's essential to check the internal temperature for doneness.
Yes, you can cook a frozen beef roast in the DCB, but it will require additional cooking time. It's recommended to add about 50% more time than you would for a thawed roast. Always ensure the internal temperature reaches at least 145°F for safe consumption.
For the best results in the DCB, choose cuts like chuck roast, round roast, or brisket. These cuts benefit from the moist cooking environment of the DCB, resulting in tender and flavorful meat.
While it's not strictly necessary to add liquid when cooking a beef roast in the DCB, adding some broth, wine, or water can enhance flavor and help create steam, which keeps the roast moist during cooking. A cup of liquid is usually sufficient.