tr.v. braised, brais·ing, brais·es To cook (meat or vegetables) by browning in fat, then simmering in a small quantity of liquid in a covered container. [French braiser, from braise, hot charcoal, from Old French brese, of Germanic origin; see bhreu- in Indo-European roots .] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
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Braising (from the French word braiser) is a combination-cooking method that uses both wet and dry heats: typically, the food is first browned at a high temperature, then simmered in a covered pot in cooking liquid (such as wine, broth, coconut milk or beer).
braised; braising transitive verb : to cook slowly in fat and a small amount of liquid in a closed pot braise 2 of 2 noun : an item of braised food Example Sentences Verb He braised the beef in …
Braising is a combination-cooking method that starts with pan searing followed by slow cooking in a liquid—usually in a Dutch oven or a slow cooker—until ingredients become tender. A successful braise transforms both the ingredient being cooked and the cooking liquid itself into something harmonious. When Should You Braise?
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braising, the cooking of meat or vegetables by heating them slowly with oil and moisture in a tightly sealed vessel. Braising differs from stewing, in which the food is immersed in liquid, and from covered roasting, in which no liquid is added. Braising is a combination of covered roasting and steaming. The food to be braised is first browned in a …
Braising is a cooking method that involves slowly cooking meat in a covered pot with some sort of liquid. In the case of this recipe, chuck roast is braised in a mixture of beef broth and red wine. Braising is similar to stewing, but it requires less liquid. Learn more: Everything You Need to Know About Braising Meat How to Braise Beef
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Step 1: Getting Started First, season your meat and get your pot nice and hot. Use a heavy-bottomed, deep pot, like a Dutch oven. Add some oil. 2: Sear the Meat Add the meat and brown or sear it.
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STEP 1: SEAR YOUR MEAT Season the meat on all sides. Pour oil into a heavy lidded pot (like a Dutch oven; see above) set over medium-high heat, then add the meat. Don't crowd the pot and take time