I wrap (seal) it in tinfoil with what-ever I want to season it with and bake it at 225 degrees for about 4 hours for a 1 lb. roast, for 2 to 4 lbs. about 6 hours. Corned beef is my favorite cooked this way. Wrap it tight with several layers of foil.
The cooking time for a 3 pound joint of roast beef can vary depending on the desired doneness of the meat. For rare meat, cooking time should take about 33 minutes. For well done, cooking time should be about 48 minutes.
The recommended cooking temperature for pork tenderloin is 145F (63C) and the cooking time is typically around 20-30 minutes per pound at 375F (190C).
in a microwave, yes. in an oven no. and in the oven increase temperature but not time.
the time is 45 min. and temp. is 425 degrees Fahrenheit
For a 7-pound beef tenderloin, preheat your oven to 325°F (163°C). Cook it for approximately 25-30 minutes per pound, which means you should aim for a total cooking time of around 2 to 2.5 hours for well-done meat. To ensure accuracy, use a meat thermometer to check that the internal temperature reaches 160°F (71°C). Let the tenderloin rest for about 15-20 minutes before slicing.
When cooking Roast beef, its usually 20 minutes per pound at 350 degrees.
20 minutes per pound in weight then add 20 minutes to the cooking weight time
The recommended cooking time for an 11-pound turkey is approximately 3 to 3.5 hours at 325F.
The recommended cooking time for a turkey is about 13-15 minutes per pound at a temperature of 325F.
The difference lies in the cut of meet. A beef tenderloin comes from an area under the spine of the cow that is not exercised very vigorously, which results in a more tender cut of meat. A chuck roast comes from an area of a cow that experiences more exercise and thus can be tough if not cooked for a long time.
This is a helpful thing to know when cooking bulk ground meat ahead of time to freeze and use in recipes at a later date. 1 pound of ground beef = 2 1/2 cups browned hamburger meat.
The recommended spatchcock turkey cooking time is about 12-15 minutes per pound at 350F.