How to Cook Corned Beef
Slow-simmered corned beef tenderizes the meat and tames the brining salt for a classic St. Patrick's plate.
Slow-simmered corned beef tenderizes the meat and tames the brining salt for a classic St. Patrick's plate.
Corned beef is best when slow-cooked, traditionally boiled to help tenderize the meat and draw out some of the excess salt from brining. Round it out with cabbage, carrots, and potatoes flavored by the peppercorn spices of the beef.
Method
From farm to your kitchen
Premium beef from trusted farms — shipped overnight, frozen at peak freshness.
Shop Beef →More recipes
Cubes of top sirloin in a fajita marinade, threaded with bell peppers and onions, then grilled until charred and juicy.
A slow-cooked Mexican stew built on chuck roast, chiles in adobo, and warm spices, simmered until shreddable.
A classic, cozy one-pot dinner: well-marbled chuck roast slow-braised with potatoes, carrots, and herbs until fork-tender.
Technique
Cast iron at 450°F+, no oil, 60 seconds per side — and how to know the pan is actually ready.
Read the guide →
Score the fat cap, salt heavily, and cook over fire — three methods for the Brazilian classic.
Read the guide →
Bake pre-seasoned Wagyu meatloaf at 350°F for 45-55 minutes, until the internal temperature reaches 165°F.
Read the guide →