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Beef Sauces, Rubs, Gravy

Brown Gravy for Coffee Roast

This how I make the brown gravy to go with my coffee oven roasted beef!

Brown Gravy for Coffee Roast

Melt butter in large saucepan and whisk in flour. Continue whisking until browns then whisk very briskly while very slowly pouring in remaining juices and/or broth a very little at time to reach smooth lump free consistency.

Add seasoning and Worcestershire sauce whisking until combined.

Stir constantly scraping sides and bottom of pan until comes to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer five minutes.

Taste test and add additional salt, pepper, or Worcestershire sauce if required.

Brown gravy should be thin enough to pour and run down the sides of a portion of meat but also be thick enough not to run completely off like broth or meat juices.

If too thin, whisk in 1 tsp corn starch and simmer three to five more minutes.

If still too thin, in a separate pan, heat 1/3 cup broth to a boil and whisk in 1 tsp corn starch then 1/4 cup flour until smooth and lump free. Vigorously whisk this mixture into your gravy and simmer ten minutes.

If too thick, whisk in additional broth slowly until as desired and simmer just a minute or two or until heated through.

When the desired taste and consistency is reached, whisk in milk or cream and remove from heat.

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Coffee Roast Brown Gravy

I use the drippings from my coffee roast to make this yummy brown gravy to drizzle over the roasted potatoes and a little over a slice of beef. 

Ingredients

  • 4 Tablespoons butter or Smart Balance

Smart Balance is the only margerine (soy based) I've found that seems to work like butter without separation or curdles/clumps.

  • 4 Tablespoons all-purpose flour
  • 2 cups reserved meat juices or reserved juices with enough beef broth to equal 2 cups
  • 1/4 teaspoon rubbed sage
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt, or to taste
  • 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper, or to taste
  • 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce, or to taste
  • 4 Tablespoons choice of 1 to 2% milk, whole milk, half n half, cream, or evaporated milk

Instructions

  1. Melt butter in large saucepan and whisk in flour. Continue whisking until browns then whisk very briskly while very slowly pouring in remaining juices and/or broth a very little at time to reach smooth lump free consistency.
  2. Add seasoning and Worcestershire sauce whisking until combined.
  3. Stir constantly scraping sides and bottom of pan until comes to a boil.
  4. Reduce heat and simmer five minutes.
  5. Taste test and add additional salt, pepper, or Worcestershire sauce if required.
  6. Brown gravy should be thin enough to pour and run down the sides of a portion of meat but also be thick enough not to run completely off like broth or meat juices.
  7. If too thin, whisk in 1 tsp corn starch and simmer three to five more minutes.
  8. If still too thin, in a separate pan, heat 1/3 cup broth to a boil and whisk in 1 tsp corn starch then 1/4 cup flour until smooth and lump free. Vigorously whisk this mixture into your gravy and simmer ten minutes.
  9. If too thick, whisk in additional broth slowly until as desired and simmer just a minute or two or until heated through.
  10. When the desired taste and consistency is reached, whisk in milk or cream and remove from heat.
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« Perfect Oven Roasted Beef Every Time!
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  1. Perfect Oven Roasted Beef Every Time! - Vintage to Modern Kitchen says:
    August 1, 2018 at 7:52 am

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About Me

Hi, I'm Tammy!

I live in Idaho but I am a southerner and moved here for career reasons in 2000. However, I am now a retired widow and have lots of time to focus on what makes me happiest -- cooking, sharing recipes, as well as teaching and sharing with others what I know about cooking and nutrition.

I don't claim to know everything there is to know about cooking and I'm not a chef, although I do know a few and helped them out from time to time and my late husband was a trained cook and baker as well as a master at smoking meats and making BBQ, and I have studied nutrition at two colleges and one university along with other degrees. I like cooking from scratch and recipes made with prepackaged items are the exception rather than the norm.

However, being disabled, I have good days and bad days so I do use what I call "cheats" on occasion. For the most part though I've learned to pace myself and with a little preplanning I manage to do the prep one day and the cooking the next so the cheats still don't happen very often.

I have an enormous collection of recipes dating from the 1700s to the present (hence, vintage to modern). Because of my late husband's health issues I also have many diabetic and heart healthy recipes or my recipes often include substitutions along with the regular ingredients.

I do just about everything when it comes to cooking so other than predominantly scratch cooking, I don't really have a set focus on any particular cuisine. I even make a few cheeses, canning, homemade ginger ale, candies and confections, and the list goes on. If there is a recipe for something you'd like to see just leave a comment or write to me at: vintage2modernkitchen@gmail.com

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