Roast the bones until well browned, about 1 hour, flipping after 30 minutes.
Not exact matches
Smoke the
roast with 200 degree F. smoke for 4 or more hours, or
until it is falling off the
bone, or
until the internal temperature reaches 170 degrees F.
No need to take out the thermometer for this recipe; the duck is simply
roasted until falling - off - the -
bone tender.
Reduce heat to 350 °F and
roast until meat thermometer inserted into meaty part of thigh (without touching
bone) and stuffing in cavity registers 165 °F, 2 1/2 to 3 hours longer.
Reduce oven to 400 °F and
roast until meat thermometer inserted into thickest part (without touching
bone) registers 165 °F, about 1 hour longer.
Continue
roasting until an instant - read thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the meat, away from the
bone, registers 145 °F, 30 to 40 minutes more.
Place pork on a rimmed baking sheet or in a
roasting pan and
roast until an instant - read thermometer inserted in the thickest part (avoiding
bone) registers 130 degrees, 45 to 60 minutes.
Place the ribs on the cooker
bone side down and slow
roast until they reach an internal temperature of 200 °F, about 3 - 4 hours depending on the thickness of your ribs.
Place the legs on a large heavy rimmed baking tray and
roast for about 40 minutes, or
until they are golden brown and barely pink at the
bone when pierced with the tip of a small sharp knife and much of their fat has been rendered.
Place the legs on a large heavy rimmed baking sheet and
roast for about 40 minutes, or
until they are golden brown and barely pink at the
bone when pierced with the tip of a small sharp knife and much of their fat has been rendered.
Roast for about 1 hour or
until the
bones and vegetables are dark golden brown.
Roast the pork for 3 - 4 hours or
until the pork is falling off the
bone and shreds easily.
Roast turkey
until thermometer inserted into fleshy part of thigh (do not touch the
bone) registers 170 °F, 2 to 2 1/2 hours.
Roast the turkey
until a thermometer inserted in the deepest part of the thigh (be sure not to hit the
bone) registers 170 degrees F, basting every 30 minutes with the pan drippings, about 1 hour total.
Roast in middle of oven
until an instant - read thermometer inserted horizontally into center of chops (do not touch
bone) registers 155 °F, 8 to 12 minutes.
Roast until an instant - read thermometer inserted into the thickest part of a thigh (but not touching a
bone) registers 165 degrees F, about 1 hour.
Roast chicken
until skin is browned and an instant - read thermometer inserted near
bone registers 165 °F, 30 — 35 minutes.
I cook the
roasted duck remnants with beef
bones and let them simmer for hours
until the broth is sweet and delicious.
Roast bones (undisturbed)
until deep golden brown, 40 — 50 minutes.
Transfer back to rack, place in oven, and
roast until a thermometer inserted into the center of chop about 1» from
bone registers 130 ˚, 25 — 35 minutes (use a probe thermometer if you've got one, or use an instant - read thermometer and check every few minutes after pork has been
roasting 20 minutes).
Transfer pan to oven and
roast until meat is very tender and falling off the
bone (an instant - read thermometer inserted into the center without touching the
bone will read 195 °), about 5 1/2 hours.
Goin prepares the breast and legs with distinct cooking techniques, resulting in unbelievable flavor and texture for each part: The breast is brined overnight before
roasting, and the legs are cooked in duck fat and left to confit
until fall - off - the -
bone tender.
Uncover pork and
roast, basting with drippings every hour or so and covering with foil if browning too quickly,
until an instant - read thermometer inserted into the thickest part of pork registers 145 ° (meat will be very tender but not quite falling off the
bone), 6 — 7 hours.
Roast marrow
bones (have your butcher saw them into pieces) in a
roasting pan, turning occasionally,
until browned, 25 — 30 minutes.
Continue
roasting duck
until thermometer inserted into a thigh (close to but not touching
bone) registers 170 degrees, about 60 to 75 more minutes.
Roast your meaty
bones on an oven tray for 30 minutes or
until brown.
Cover breast tightly with foil, and add remaining cup broth to bottom of
roasting pan, and bake an additional 30 minutes or
until a thermometer inserted into thickest part of thigh (away from
bone) registers 165 °.
If you have beef or lamb
bones,
roast them in the oven
until fragrant, as this will improve the flavor of the stock.
To impart a richer flavor and color, first brown by
roasting or sautéing the meaty
bones from beef, buffalo and lamb on a heavy
roasting pan in a hot oven at 350 ° or skillet on medium on the stovetop
until nicely brown, but not burnt.
A good tip is to freeze the
bones and cartilage left over from meals, such as
roasted chicken or grilled fish,
until you have enough for a batch of stock.
I'll save
bones from
roasted chicken in zip loc bags in the freezer
until I have time to make it.
Roast the chicken
until an instant - read thermometer inserted in the thickest part without touching
bone reaches 165 °F, 25 to 35 minutes.
I like to have a
roasted chicken from time to time, and rather than throwing out the carcasses, I will freeze them
until I have enough to make a delicious, nutritious and versatile chicken
bone broth.
Reduce the oven heat to 325º and continue to
roast the turkey for 2 1/2 hours, basting it every 20 minutes,
until an instant - read thermometer reads 165º when inserted into the thickest part of the thigh of the turkey, away from the
bone.
Cover and
roast the turkey for 2 1/2 hours
until no longer pink at the
bone and the juices run clear.
Roast for about 20 minutes or
until the
bones are well caramelized.
«Demi - glace is a long process,» Edward said, pulling out a small plastic container from his refrigerator of the brown sauce that he had made from simmering
roasted veal
bones and vegetables
until the mixture had reduced by more than three quarters and was thick and gelatinous.
Roast until golden brown, about 1 hour, flipping and turning the
bones every 15 minutes or so.