Skip to main content

Saturday Savory: Roasted Beet and Broccoli Slaw

Continuing in my study of the Alton Brown cooking guide, I entered the section of roasting. Thus, today's recipe is a roasting recipe, which means some time is required to make it.
Sorry about the flash; it was hard to get a good pic.
Click the image to enlarge.
This recipe requires time of maybe two hours the first day, then sits overnight to be eaten the next day. Here are the ingredients required for the slaw:


  • 2 large beets (he suggested yellow, as the red beets stain everything red.)
  • 2 broccoli stems
  • 1/4 cup olive oil
  • 3 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
  • 1 teaspoon sugar
  • salt
  • pepper
  • 1/2 cup onion, sliced thinly (we used a mandolin)
The ingredients we used. Click the image to enlarge.
Now, here are the steps. First, make sure to start the oven preheating to 425ºF.
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
In the steps, he said to "roast for about 1 1/2 hours, or until they are tender but still firm when pierced with a paring knife."
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
Click the image to enlarge.
Place the shredded beets and broccoli in a large bowl. Add the onion. In a separate bowl:
Click the image to enlarge.
     Now add the vinaigrette to the beets, broccoli, and onion bowl. Stir until well coated. Let that sit overnight, and the next day you will have slaw!
     We thought the vinaigrette was a little mild in flavor; all we could really taste in this recipe was a slight nutty flavor. To remedy this, I would suggest making a larger amount of the vinaigrette, or, what we did was add in some salad dressing to our individual bowls of slaw. I hope you like this recipe. If you have ever had a beet or broccoli slaw, share the experience with me!

P.S. We ate the broccoli florets the next day with some Ranch sauce. Yum!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Monday Meatloaf

So, on Saturday I gave you a simple baked potato recipe that goes great with a lot of dishes. One recipe that we tried it with was Alton's meatloaf recipe. Click the image to enlarge. There are so many types of meatloaf recipes out there, handed down from generations, that there is no "right way" to make a meatloaf. This is the recipe Alton Brown gave in his cooking guide in the roasting section. Here are the ingredients you will need:

Dolphins: Smart and Friendly

This is the second magazine article I want to share with you from Let Creation Speak , and this one is called "Dolphins: Smart and Friendly." I love dolphins, so I thought I would share some facts about them through this article. Enjoy!        The sign says "How to Meet the Dolphins. First, don't touch their blowholes. Also, don't put your hand on their heads. Pet them on their sides. Most importantly, if a dolphin offers you a fish, take it. It's a gift of friendship." This sign is posted on a beach called Monkey Mia in Australia. Every day

With Apologies to Robert Frost

I have a class for school called Speech. This is supposed to help me learn how to stand properly while speaking, pronounce words properly, and so on. The most recent section is on how to give meaning and feeling to a  poem when reading one out loud. My teacher, Mrs. Autrey, has been reciting poems to us as examples, and she uses a variety such as happy poems, sad poems, thoughtful and so on. One of them that caught my attention was a funny remake of the famous poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost.   The original is one of my favorite poems, and I have always loved the other poetic works of Robert Frost. Here is the original poem: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening By Robert Frost   Whose woods these are I think I know.    His house is in the village though;    He will not see me stopping here    To watch his woods fill up with sn...