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Submitted by Yittel Margaretten
I tried this recipe for Pesach, my family loved it, so I gave it a new twist for all year round. It is sweet and tasty. The caramelized onions makes this recipe a winner.
4-5 lb. French roast
1 and 1/3 c. sugar
1/4 c. oil
2 tbs. salt
2 large Spanish onions, thinly sliced
about 6 oz. Portobello mushrooms, thinly sliced
1/2 tsp. mustard powder
1 tsp. black pepper
1 c. water
1/4 c. wine
2 tbs. corn starch
2 tbs. onion soup mix
Dissolve sugar and oil in a 6 qt. pot, brown it (not too dark, more light brown but dissolved. Don’t use utensils to combine the oil and sugar as the sugar will stick to the utensil, just tilt the pot from right, a few times, to let so the sugar and oil combine without getting burnt.
Rinse roast, pat dry. Put the salt on both sides. Put the roast in the pot on the dissolved brown sugar and sear it both sides about 10-12 minutes. Remove roast from pot.
Add the Spanish onions in the pot of sugar (it should be more watery from the roast). Let the onions caramelize in the sugar for about 15-20 minutes. Add portobello mushrooms. Add mustard powder, onion soup mix, black pepper. Add 1 c. water.
Bake for about 4 hours (30 minutes on 40 and then 3 1/2 hours on 350F. Remove from oven, add the 1/4 c. wine and bake another 10 minutes at 350. Cool a few hours.
Cut 1/2 inch slices. You can put corn starch in the gravy so when you serve a slice of the French roast you put the gravy on, it adds great taste.
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How is this recipe kosher for Passover?
All the ingredients here are kosher for Passover! Did you have a question on a specific ingredient?
Yes. I don’t believe that corn starch and mustard powder are KLP. Tapioca starch is -but I do ‘t know if theres a substitute for mustard. The imitation mustard is not the same. Please correct me if I’m wrong.
So corn is kitniyot, which some Sephardim do eat over Pesach. You can find more info here on that. As for mustard, some consider it kitniyot as well, so it’s best to check with your rabbi. And yes, you could use the kosher-for-Passover mustard—it’s not exactly the same, but some versions are pretty good!
White wine or red wine?
Hi Dassy,
We recommend red but you can do either red or white!
-Chana Tzirel from Kosher.com
some of the sugar got too hard while searing and Carla
Excellent