I found this in our freezer and defrosted it in the fridge, but it wasn't labeled so I'm not sure the best way to cook it. It was wrapped in twine.

by Galengwath

14 Comments

  1. Aggravating_Termite

    Leave it wrapped in twine. That will help it keeps its shape while it’s cooking.

  2. ExitCheap7745

    We call them an Aitchbone roast in my part of the world

  3. As others have said, it’s a rump roast.

    I season mine with S&P and reverse sear it. Cook low in the oven @200° until it reaches an internal temperature of 125°.

    Remove from oven, wrap in tin foil and let it rest for about 30 minutes.

    Sear on all sides for a nice crust.

    Loosely cover with foil and let rest for another 30 minutes.

    This gives you a nice medium rare product while keeping it as juicy and tender as possible.

    Slice against the grain (obviously). As you can see the grain direction changes at the vertical fat line on the left, so slice it there first and slice each portion accordingly.

  4. x_Swamp_Thing_x

    Bottom round roast. Not the rump end of bottom mind you

  5. truthisreal1989

    Rump roast is the end piece of a the hip before it’s broken down..
    Not really good for anything but stew and mince.

  6. Decided-2-Try

    His name is Franklin.

    Franklin.

    Fraaaaaaaaaaaaaankliiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnnnn!

    That’s all.

  7. Sad-Juice-5082

    If you have a pressure cooker, use that for a pot roast. Not sure about bottom round, but it improved shoulder clod 100%.

    NB: Cook any vegetables separately. 

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