Slow cooked dukkah bolar

Middle Eastern inspired bolar roast

image

Serves

8

Prep Time

20 mins

Cook Time

4 hrs 30 mins

Coating the roast in dukkah and slow cooking it gives the meat a tender and juicy result. Serve with oven roasted root vegetables, topped with the crème fraîche and hazelnuts.

Coating the roast in dukkah and slow cooking it gives the meat a tender and juicy result. Serve with oven roasted root vegetables, topped with the crème fraîche and hazelnuts.

background-image
Kathy Paterson
Print
Share
Save recipe

Ingredients

Beef
  • 1.5 kg Quality Mark bolar roasti

  • 1/4 cup dukkahi

  • 1 cup beef stock

    warmed
  • 25g butter

    softened
  • 2 Tbsp white flouri

Oven Roasted Root Vegetables
  • 3 kūmara

    peeled
  • 4 parsnips

    peeled
  • 4 carrots

    peeled
  • 4 Tbsp crème fraîche

  • 2 Tbsp hazelnuts

    chopped

Method

To Slow Cook Beef
1

Preheat the slow cooker for 20 minutes.

2

Rub the beef with a little oil and the dukkah mix.

3

Place in the preheated slow cooker and pour around the warmed stock.

4

Cover with the lid and cook for 4½ hours on high or 7½-8½ hours on low.

5

Make a paste with the butter and flour and 30 minutes before the end of cooking, whisk into the juices gathered in the slow cooker to make a sauce for the beef.

6

Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 190°C.

To Roast Vegetables
1

Cut the vegetables into long slices lengthwise.

2

Place in a large bowl, toss with a little oil and season.

3

Place in a single layer into a shallow roasting tray.

4

Roast in the oven for 40-45 minutes or until crisp and golden.

To Serve
1

Remove the beef from the slow cooker to a warmed plate and season.

2

Cover loosely with foil and a clean tea towel and leave to rest in a warm place for 20 minutes, before slicing across the grain.

3

Place the roasted vegetables in a shallow dish, top with the crème fraîche and sprinkle over the hazelnuts.

4

Pour the sauce into a warmed jug and serve alongside.

Nutrition Information per Serving (483g)

With minerals iron and zinc in the nutrition line-up, this dish deserves to be in your winter immune-boosting recipe collection.

Energy
2095 kJ
Protein
50.6g
Total Fat
17.9g
Saturated Fat
6.6g
Carbohydrate
30.1g
Dietary Fibre
7.6g
Sodium
214.3mg
Iron
5.8mg
Zinc
8.5mg
Vitamin B12
2.3µg