There is no information about what brand of meat slicer Arby's uses. What ever they use, however, works wonders!
What is the refridgerator shelf life after a tritip beef roast has been cooked?
How much of WHAT is 30 pounds of roast beef? Do you mean to buy in money, or something else? You need to be more specific.
It does depend on what you have a taste for. I will give a few examples of what I choose to use to give you an idea:
1. After you set the roast in the dish you are gonna cook it in, get some soda (Sundrop, 7up or ginger ale) poor in a small bowl, then add some steak sauce of your choice, next add Mrs. Dash and meat tenderizer...last pour over your roast and let soak for an hr. Then go flip it to the other side for an hr. This will soak in your mixture. When you are finished marinating leave in what juices are left to cook.
2. After you set the roast in the dish you are gonna cook it in, get some soda (Sundrop, 7up or ginger ale) poor in a small bowl, add juice from mushrooms (if you like) or cut up onions, next add Mrs. Dash and meat tenderizer...last pour over your roast and let soak for an hr. Then go flip it to the other side for an hr. This will soak in your mixture. When you are finished marinating leave in what juices are left to cook.
3. After you set the roast in the dish you are gonna cook it in, get some soda (Sundrop, 7up or ginger ale) poor in a small bowl, add garlic powder or from jar garlic (you can pick up from dollar general), next add Mrs. Dash and meat tenderizer...last pour over your roast and let soak for an hr. Then go flip it to the other side for an hr. This will soak in your mixture. When you are finished marinating leave in what juices are left to cook.
Hope this helps...
The procedure and recipe for preperation of a good to better Ribeye Steak includes:
Beef that has been refrigerated may turn copper brown due to chemical changes in the myoglobin.
You just order it.... if your asking how to make it then that's a different story.
I use the rule of 11 min per lb, it seems to work best for me.
Jim
Because the arm roast is not a tender cut of meat, it is best prepared with a long, slow, moist method, such as pot roast.
If you are going to be reheating it whole, I would first remove it from the refrigerator and keep it at room temperature for at least an hour before reheating. This allows the interior of the meat to warm up and approach the termperature of the exterior of the meat. Then I would warm it low and relatively slow, so the meat can warm throughout without cooking the exterior too much.
Packed in this manner, it will last longer than normal. Usually,meat will last about 5 days. This will last about a week if not opened. It will last about 5 days after opening.
Chuck is a tough cut, but has good taste. I suggest a pot roast , which means you simmer it in liquid, such as beef broth or wine and water until it is tender. You can hardly cook it too long so long as you do not let it get dry and keep the heat low, but 1 1/2 hour should do it and maybe it will be ready to eat in 1 hour. It adds to the flavor is you brown it all over with medium high heat in a little oil or butter before you start the simmering. I also like to add some carrots,onions and potatoes in the last 20 minutes or so.
7 hours @ 250 for a rare roast
Use a long, thin, sharp knife. Sharpen you Carving Knife, if necessary using either a sharpening rod or stone.
Steel Sharpening Rod - To use a Steel Sharpening Rod or Steel, pull the edge down and across the rod, holding the carving knife at a 22-degree angle. Do this anywhere from 5 to 10 times.
Sharpening Stone (whetstones) - To use a Sharpening Stone (whetstones), hold the carving knife at a 10 to 15-degree angle to the stone. Push back and forth in smooth, steady strokes
(1) Place the cooked prime rib on a large Meat Cutting Board with a well at one end to hold the juice. Remove the cooking twine that is tied around the roast.
(2) Use carving fork to hold roast in place. Turn the platter to where the rib bones are on your left, if you are right-handed, and on your right if you use your left hand to carve.
(3) Using your sharp carving knife, make one cut to slice off the chine or feather bones (the large-end bones) to sever meat from bones in one piece. Note: Save the bones for nibbling on later or for making delicious soup.
(4) Set roast cut-side down. Slice the meat across the grain into whatever thickness you prefer.
Yes, but it still has the rib bones attached.
No, you can not eat the roast. Potentially hazardous food should not be left at room temperature for more than 2 hours. Less time is better. If you know that the product temperature was in the 140°F to 70°F range for 2 hours or less, then the meat should be OK. If you have no idea how long the food was in that range, then you are putting everyone who eats it at risk for food poisoning.
Most pathogenic bacteria thrive at the same temperatures we like. Some of them form toxins that are not destroyed by heating.
People constantly ask for some type of verification that the food they eat will not make them ill. That is nearly impossible to do without bacteriological and chemical tests, so all we can do is provide guidelines, like:
* Handle food in a sanitary manner (wash hands, clean & sanitize food-contact surfaces, protect from cross-contamination, package & store properly) * Keep potentially hazardous food either hot or cold and cook and reheat thoroughly, and * Use it within a reasonable time. In the end, you are responsible for what you feed yourself and your family. This adage has truth to it: When in doubt, throw it out.
You may like a touch of Tarragon in a beef gravy. I also like a little Marjoram. For Italian beef, Basil and a touch of Oregano (with garlic) is nice, and for Hispanic dishes Cilantro and Lime goes very well! Chives will go into any beef dish just fine.
Cook it all day; crock pots don't really overcook anything.
Put it on the spit (self explanatory) and then season it and add fat. Personally I like to add either Chinese 5 spice powder or else Aniseed powder on it (trust me on this it will be the best flavour you've ever had even if you hate aniseed) then wrap it in fatty bacon held on with toooth-picks and then roast it via spit (oven or grill) It'll be lovely.
Yes, no more than about one inch deep (beef roast input first) plus your seasonings. With the crockpot covered, the seasoned liquid will infuse throughout the beef during the cooking process.
If you decide to include potatoes, carrots, onions, and/or any other vegetables, be sure that they are covered (just barely) with water from the outset. A cube or two of (dehydrated) beef bouillon wouldn't hurt, either.