🔥 Celebrate new books on our BBQ & Grilling shelf with 25% off ckbk membership 🔥
4
Medium
Published 2013
Like oxtail, ox cheek was once a cheap, dowdy, resolutely unglamorous cut, but has ascended to the A-list. And I can see why. Cooked slowly, these cheeks, with all that hard-working connective fibre, break down into the most luscious strands. They have a sublime richness and should be eaten with a spoon, from a bowl.
Season the flour. Chop each ox cheek into 4–6 pieces, then dust them with the seasoned flour. Heat the oil in a frying pan over a high heat and brown the meat in batches. Transfer the meat to a large saucepan or flameproof casserole. Deglaze the frying pan with a splash of the beer and pour it over the meat.
Add the celery, leek and carrots to the casserole and cover with the stock. Pou
Advertisement
Advertisement
No reviews for this recipe