If oxtail is unavailable or out of your price range, you can give this cut of beef a slow braise and end up with a similarly ...

Go to any Jamaican restaurant and you'll quickly see that oxtail is a premier menu offering. Unfortunately, that usually ...

Explore Jamaican food from chefs like 2019 F&W Best New Chef Kwame Onwuachi, 2017 F&W Best New Chef Nina Compton, chef Briana Riddock of Atlanta, cookbook author Brigid Ransome Washington, and ...

An curved arrow pointing right. In the US, oxtail was once considered a cheap and undesirable cut of beef. That's because it's mostly bone and fat, with only about 40% usable meat. But as it's ...

Transfer into a casserole. Add the beef and oxtail pieces to the pan, a few at a time and continue to cook until the meat is beginning to brown. Add to the casserole. Add the wine and 150ml (5fl ...

Oxtail needs a seriously slow cooking time – at least three hours - but will reward you with a deep, hearty stew or soup. Make oxtail soups and stews the day before, leave to cool, then scrape ...

Bring a large pot of water to the boil, add the oxtail and beef tendon (if using) and simmer for a minute, then drain. Rinse the pieces under cool running water, checking the oxtail carefully and ...

You'll see cuts like short rib, oxtail, and brisket treated this way, since they can be unpleasantly tough unless cooked low and slow. For this red wine–beef stew, Pépin recommends using the ...

Transfer into a casserole. Add the beef and oxtail pieces to the pan, a few at a time and continue to cook until the meat is beginning to brown. Add to the casserole. Add the wine and a ¼ pint ...