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Makes 6-8 servings
In a bowl, combine salt, seasoned salt, pepper, paprika and minced
onion. Rub all sides of the meat with this mixture. In a slowcooker
or crock pot, combine seasoned beef with onion and bouillon. Cover
and let cook on low for 8-10 hours (50-60 minutes in pressure cooker)
or until meat is tender. 4. Remove from pot; slice.
Notes:
If gravy is preferred (the plain juices are phenomenol though) thicken
juices with flour dissolved in a small amount of cold water after
removing meat from pot. For
more on making gravy, see our gravy primer.
If desired, vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, white onions,
celery, mushrooms or turnips may be added with the bouillon and
cooked at the same time.
Favorite Pot Roast (adapted for the pressure cooker)
For the pressure cooker, you need more liquid. I've doubled the
beef bouillon in the recipe. When converting crockpot to pressure
cooker, the cooking time is cut way down. 8-10 hours on low in the
crockpot is about 50-60 minutes in the pressure cooker under 15
pounds of pressure and a little longer under 10 pounds of pressure
(perhaps an hour and 15 minutes).
In a bowl, combine salt, seasoned salt, pepper, paprika and minced
onion. Rub all sides of the meat with this mixture. In pressure
cooker, combine seasoned beef with onion and bouillon. Place lid
on pressure cooker, lock down and cook under 15 pounds pressure
for 50-60 minutes. Bring down pressure either naturally or use the
water method. Meat should be tender when you open the cooker. (If
not, you can put the lid back on and pressure cook for another 10-15
minutes). Remove from pot; slice.
Notes:
If gravy is preferred you can thicken juices with flour dissolved
in small amount of cold water. Just bring the pressure down, open
the cooker, and then add flour and put on low-medium heat until
everything thickens (you can remove the meat first and just thicken
the juices if you like). -If desired, vegetables such as potatoes,
carrots, white onions, celery, mushrooms or turnips may be added
with the bouillon and cooked at the same time with the meat.
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Kim Tilley, a tightwad at heart, is a wife,
a mother of three active boys and the founding editor
of Frugal-Moms.com.
Frugal by force and later by choice, Kim cut her income
by 60% to stay at home with her children and discovered
that anyone can live better for less. Her work has appeared
in print publications such as The Tightwad Gazette.
In her free time, she entertains herself by chasing
kids and finding ways to create something from nothing!
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