Bette's Daube Marinara

"A slow cooking recipe from one of my Katrina evacuee crowd from New Orleans."
 
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photo by gailanng photo by gailanng
photo by gailanng
Ready In:
3hrs 15mins
Ingredients:
10
Serves:
6-8
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ingredients

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directions

  • Heat oil until hot in a dutch oven large enough to accomodate the roast.
  • Season the trimmed beef with a little salt and pepper.
  • Place the roast in the dutch oven and sear the roast on both sides (be careful not to burn yourself as the oil can splatter).
  • Once the roast is browned on both sides, turn down the heat and add the garlic (I know it sounds like alot), parsley, baf leaf, thyme, tomatoes, tomato paste and red wine. Cover with water.
  • Cover and cook for one hour and check for liquid level. The roast not be dry, if so, add more water until it is covered, check again in anohter hour for tenderness. Again, if the roast is dry, add water to cover. The roast should be finished cooking and fall apart tender in a sauce in 3 hours.
  • Serve with spaghetti.

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Reviews

  1. Mama mia! How has this recipe has gone unnoticed since 2005 except from one chef? It's almost identical to the daube I've made for the last 30 years with the exception of the addition of wine. I used a rump that I hand on hand and studded it with two of the eight garlic cloves. The entire 8 cloves can easily be used for they mellow beautifully with the long cooking time.
     
  2. This is fantastic! I've made it three times and it's one of my husband's favorites. Last night I used one can of stewed tomatoes and one can of tomato sauce. I've never added any water, but my sauce usually ends up a little too thin. So I take out the roast and let it rest a few minutes and cook the sauce a little while longer so it can thicken up.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I am a native New Orleanian who is primarily French, Irish, English, and Spanish. I have a degree in Chemistry and work for the Federal Government. I am married to a college Chemistry professor and we have two cats. In my free time, I tutor math and science, paint, restore antiques, garden, and sew. Living in New Orleans has taught me a real appreciation for food. Since cooking is a real passion for me, I have probably a hundred cookbooks. The only thing I can say that I don't like about my life is that I have to watch my weight.
 
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