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Neapolitan Beef Braciole

Neapolitan Beef Braciole

Beef slices that fall apart with a fork, revealing a melting heart of pecorino and pine nuts. The dark, glossy tomato sauce has reduced to coat the meat perfectly, exhaling aromas of garlic and red wine.

0
comfort-foodtraditionalslow-cooked
30min
Prep time
120min
Cook time
Medium
Difficulty

Nutrition (per serving)

781
Calories
51g
Protein
19g
Carbs
60g
Fat
Spark IA
Contextual intelligence

Ingredients

4
  • 800 g
    Beef chuck
    ~405 cal/per serving
    (thinly sliced)
  • 50 g
    Parmesan cheese
    ~51 cal/per serving
    (grated)
  • 50 g
    Pecorino cheese (sheep cheese)
    ~48 cal/per serving
    (grated)
  • 2 piece
    Garlic
    ~2 cal/per serving
    (finely minced)
  • 0.5 piece
    Flat-leaf parsley
    (chopped)
  • 30 g
    Pine nut
    ~53 cal/per serving
    (whole)
  • 30 g
    Raisin
    ~24 cal/per serving
    (rehydrated)
  • 1 piece
    Onion
    ~15 cal/per serving
    (finely diced)
  • 150 ml
    Red wine
    ~28 cal/per serving
  • 3 tbsp
    Extra virgin olive oil
    ~101 cal/per serving
  • 1 pinch
    Gray sea salt
  • 1 pinch
    Black pepper ground
  • 800 g
    Tomato pulp
    ~52 cal/per serving

Allergens

milksulfites
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Instructions

0/5
  1. Preparing the meat

    Flatten the beef slices between two sheets of parchment paper using a rolling pin or meat mallet. They must be thin and even to roll easily.

    10 min
  2. Stuffing and rolling

    Spread chopped garlic, parsley, parmesan, pecorino, raisins, and pine nuts over each slice. Roll tightly and secure with kitchen twine or wooden skewers.

    15 min
  3. Searing the meat

    In a sauté pan with olive oil, brown the rolls on all sides. A dark crust must form: that's where the flavor is. Remove and set aside.

    10 min
  4. Deglazing and sauce

    Sauté the chopped onion in the pan drippings. Deglaze with red wine, scraping the bottom well. Add the tomato pulp and return the meat to the pan.

    10 min
  5. Slow simmering

    Cover and simmer over very low heat. The sauce should thicken and become velvety. The meat is ready when it offers no resistance to the tip of a knife.

    100 min

Chef's tips

  • Don't over-salt the stuffing, as pecorino and parmesan are already quite salty.
  • The sauce is ready when you see small beads of oil rising to the surface.

Storage

Keep for 3 days in the fridge. The sauce tastes even better when gently reheated the next day.

4.1
51 reviews
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Neapolitan Beef Braciole | FoodCraft