Corned
Beef and Cabbage on the Grill BBQ Recipe
The
term "corned" refers to the curing of the meat with salt. Legend has
it that when the recipe was first developed as a means of preserving beef brisket,
the grains of salt were as large as kernels of corn. Hence the name. Long after
refrigeration has made curing unnecessary (and salt shrunk), this recipe endures
purely for the sake of good taste.
2-1/2 pounds corned beef with spice
packet 1 celery stalk, trimmed, cut into 1/2 inch diagonal slices 1 carrot,
peeled, cut into 1/2 inch diagonal slices 1 small yellow onion, cut into thin
wedges 2 cloves garlic, crushed with the side of a knife 1 can (28 ounces)
Italian plum tomatoes in juices 1/2 head (1 pound) green cabbage, cut into
4 wedges, cores slightly trimmed 10 small red potatoes, cut in half 2
teaspoons whole-grain mustard Unwrap the corned beef and pat dry with
paper towels. Arrange the celery, carrot, onion, and garlic in a 13 x 9-inch
roasting pan. Place the corned beef on top of the vegetables. Sprinkle the contents
of the spice packet over the corned beef and rub into the surface of the meat.
Add the tomatoes; fill the empty tomato can with water and add to the pan. With
kitchen shears cut the tomatoes into 1-inch chunks. Cover the pan tightly
with heavy-duty foil and grill over Indirect Medium heat for 2 hours. Remove the
pan from the grill. Add the cabbage wedges and potatoes around the corned beef
and spoon the cooking juices on top. Cover the pan with foil and continue grilling
over Indirect Medium heat until the corned beef, potatoes, and cabbage are tender,
about 1 hour more. Transfer the corned beef to a cutting board and spread the
mustard on top. Let stand 5 minutes before carving meat across the grain into
1/2-inch slices. Serve corned beef slices with the cabbage and potatoes, with
juices spooned over all, along with grilled rye bread, if desired. Makes
4 servings.
Thanks to www.weber.com
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