Homemade Corned Beef and Cabbage Recipe » Cure + Cooked



You will absolutely love this delicious homemade corned beef and cabbage recipe that is cured, slow-cooked, and served up with …

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About the Author: Chef Billy Parisi

25 Comments

  1. try adding brussel sprouts with that cabbage. You can make people that think they dont like brussel sprouts enjoy them when they get flavored from the corned beef

  2. Wow Billy! Love this, wish I’d found you sooner, I’d have been way more confident. But thank goodness, I see that I’ve done it pretty right the past two years 🙂 I was super picky abt my corned beef brand previously (a couple terrible duds found their way in before that) but once I did my own brine in ‘23, those days were over. 1,000% better-tasting. Our fave meal of the whole year.
    That said, I went way way overboard this yr and bought the smallest Costco brisket: 15 lbs! Got down to 14 after slicing much of the fat off. Cut the point off & brined in two turkey-sized ziploc bags. I tripled the brine recipe, but it was way more than I needed for those bags. (Also one leaked, use a tray!) Finally cooked in 2 (or was it 3?) large pots, omg. Absolute chaos re-sizing the brine recipe, then looking for pots in the garage, finally cut the point in two. However, we fed 10 people the first day with the point pieces, with take home for everyone and had the whole flat left over. Cut that in half & froze it. Made Reubens with one later (after recooking in the oven with a little water for two hours… Not sure why the flats didn’t cook as fast as the thick end??) and have one piece left in the freezer, my husband is dying for hash so coming soon.
    The pink brining salt is very important! Note it is not edible!! Do not use as salt ever, just in the brine!! I bought pickling spice & the salt at our local spice shop, easy to find online if you plan ahead. Our place is great & does mail order: Oaktown Spice Shop. There are others, obvs.
    So hopefully y’all try this, so very worth it, if you don’t lose yr mind in the process 😉
    I said never again both for the brining and cooking days… it was rough! Otoh, it was SO GOOD. I may go crazy again next yr after I forget the agony. 😂
    Don’t forget the horseradish!

  3. fixing the point cut today for some friends/neighbors. My dad was Irish, so I feel need to do this. I didn't brine myself, did this at last couple days. I'm going to braise with some Colorado Blue moon beer – where I'm from (plus my dad was born in Denver, so sue me! No Guiness in house) I will try this recipe for brining at home maybe next year.

  4. Yes!… Good video… I do the corned beef in a slow cooker… When done, I take several cups of the cooking water and place in a vegetable steamer… Do the potatoes, carrots and cabbage there in a few minutes… Seems to work… Kind of a shortcut… Imparts the veg with the flavor of the meat and spices… Enjoy!…

  5. Thanks for sharing so much GREAT detail in this recipe. Cannot wait to try it. ALSO I've fallen in love that big, tough, beastly metal pot of yours. Please tell us more about that pot; What is it? Where did it come from? Who made it? What is it made of? Can I please ask your pot out on a date!? Im reluctant to ask if I can buy it from you …but would you sell it to me?! 🤪

  6. I’m on day 6 of brining my brisket. I separated the flat from the point. I plan to use my turkey fryer setup to boil the corned beef. Thanks for the video. Big St Patty’s Day party at our place!

  7. As a kid, my mom used to serve the ground mustard for the corned beef, horseradish sauce for the potatoes and red wine vinegar with the cabbage. I’ve been doing it that way ever since.

  8. I find that if you leave the core in the cabbage, the wedges stay together for individual servings. When I removed the core, the wedges just fell apart during cooking. You can always cut to core out on your plate.

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