I just picked up a Dutch Oven last week, it’s the first time I’ve ever owned one, so far I’ve cooked a stew and also roast chicken and it turned out great.
What are your go to Dutch Oven recipes?
I just picked up a Dutch Oven last week, it’s the first time I’ve ever owned one, so far I’ve cooked a stew and also roast chicken and it turned out great.
What are your go to Dutch Oven recipes?
This is the only thing I have actually ever used mine for and it was still worth the money. Everything else I would cook in it ends up in a slower cooker or a pressure cooker.
There's the famous no-knead bread recipe which works great in a Dutch oven. You need some patience to make it but the resulting bread is incredible.
I dunno if it’s a “Dutch oven recipe” but here’s the first recipe I cooked in mine.
https://natashaskitchen.com/braised-cabbage-with-beef/
Also great for baking sourdough bread.
https://www.theclevercarrot.com/2014/01/sourdough-bread-a-beginners-guide/
I love making Boeuf Bourguignon with it. I'm using the americas test kitchen recipe most of the time https://www.americastestkitchen.com/recipes/7324-modern-beef-burgundy
I've made Bean and Ham soup in an enameled Dutch Oven, and a Sirloin Tip Roast in my regular Dutch Oven. Roast Recipe This is my first comment, I hope the link works :) I had made different recipe and found that cast iron on Med High doesn't play well with oil added to the hot pan. Thank goodness I chose my Dutch Oven, because the lid was right there to smother the flames. Yikes!
I like to make a variation zuppa tuscana (the olive garden soup) in mine.
Brown the sausage with red pepper first then remove. Start to cook onions and garlic then add and cook bacon. Add broth and potatoes. Once potatoes are cooked add sausage back in. Finish with heavy cream and spinach. The whole bag of spinach seems crazy at first but it will shrink fast.
This clam chowder recipe is really good too: https://www.spendwithpennies.com/new-england-clam-chowder/
I love Chile Colorado. This lady does a fantastic job https://www.isabeleats.com/chile-colorado-recipe/
They’re awesome for pasta sauce. I sautee a diced onion and tomato paste in olive oil, add a ton of chopped garlic, and then a couple large cans of tomatoes (or peeled whole tomatoes if available). Add 1/4-1/2 cup of red wine, some salt, perhaps mushrooms and herbs, and simmer for 20 minutes and then put in the oven at about 360 for 2-2.5 hours. It takes way less stirring then on the stovetop and comes out very nicely reduced and flavorful.