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03-13-2021 03:02 PM
I just saw this today and it was part of marriage vows!
My Mom's Cast Iron Meatloaf
YIELDServes 4
PREP TIME10 minutes
COOK TIME1 hour
INGREDIENTS
ground beef
old fashioned oats
ketchup, plus more for drizzle
spicy bbq sauce (we use Trader Joe's sriracha bbq), plus more for serving
yellow mustard
egg
finely diced onion
garlic, minced
Worcestershire sauce
salt
garlic powder
dried parsley
INSTRUCTIONS
Preheat the oven to 375°F degrees.
Add all ingredients to a large bowl and mix by hand. Try not to overmix otherwise you will get tough meatloaf. Once everything looks combined, add it to a greased 10" cast iron skillet, bread pan, or shaped into a loaf in another oven safe dish.
Pat the loaf into shape and add a drizzle of ketchup on top.
Bake for 45 minutes or until the center reaches 160-165°F degrees.
Drain the grease and broil for 5 to 10 minutes or until the ketchup is caramelized on top.
Serve with more spicy barbecue if desired!
RECIPE NOTES
If you don't use a 10" cast iron, just make sure that you adjust the cooking time. The meatloaf will be ready when the center reaches 165°F degrees. You can bake it in any oven safe dish.
03-13-2021 03:17 PM
thank you everyone for recipes and suggestions.i have everything on hand,so I will not have to go to the store.ill let everyone know how it comes out
Thanks again
03-13-2021 04:27 PM
Question ...... does everyone bake theirs in a loaf pan? I suddenly recall my grandmother once making hers in a large pie pan and cut the servings in pie-shaped triangles.
I think she did it to save time since a loaf pan would take longer.
03-13-2021 04:50 PM
Advice from my mother, and (I think) the original edition of the Joy of Cooking: start with a panade. Which means, pinch a slice or two of bread to bits, put in a bowl and cover with milk for a while until it has absorbed as much as it can. Mix this with ground meat, a bit of ketchup, an egg or two, spices, and vegetbles--I like celery and onion--that have been chopped and sauteed enough to soften, not brown. Needs to be just firm enough to hold together. I don't think it could turn out dry if you wanted it to!
03-13-2021 05:02 PM
@KaySD wrote:Advice from my mother, and (I think) the original edition of the Joy of Cooking: start with a panade. Which means, pinch a slice or two of bread to bits, put in a bowl and cover with milk for a while until it has absorbed as much as it can. Mix this with ground meat, a bit of ketchup, an egg or two, spices, and vegetbles--I like celery and onion--that have been chopped and sauteed enough to soften, not brown. Needs to be just firm enough to hold together. I don't think it could turn out dry if you wanted it to!
@KaySD This sounds good. I'm going to try it.
03-13-2021 05:10 PM
@Luvsmyfam wrote:even tho there r tons of meatloaf recipies,I still can't make 1 without it being dry,and no flavor.any suggestions would be appreciated
I use the Lipton Meatloaf recipe for years. My husband and daughter who don't even like meatloaf love it. I sometimes make Ree Drummonds recipe for a sauce on top of it. That recipe is:
1/2 cup ketchup
6 tbsp. brown sugar
1 tsp. dry mustard
dash hot sauce
dash worchesteshire
You can make it as hot as you'd like, just add more hot sauce
03-13-2021 05:57 PM
1. Overworked ground beef will make a tough meatloaf.
2. As previously suggested, make a panade, or paste, from bread and milk and mix into the ground beef to keep the meatloaf moist and tender. You can also use saltine crackers or panko (bread crumbs) and milk. If making a gluten-free meatloaf, use instant mashed potato flakes instead of gluten-free bread (gf bread will make the meatloaf tough and chewy due to the xantham gum typically added to gf bread).
3. For better flavor, use a mixture of half ground pork and half ground beef. Mix the panade and aromatics into the pork first, then mix in the beef so that you don't overwork the beef.
4. Eggs and milk add moisture and tenderness to the meatloaf.
5. Sauteed onions and garlic, along with Worcestershire sauce, dijon mustard, thyme and salt and pepper will add flavor, as will grated parmesan cheese.
6. 85% lean ground beef will give a moist meatloaf, 80% ground beef is fattier and will be a bit greasier, leaner ground beef will be fairly dry.
03-13-2021 07:47 PM
I use combination of beef, pork and veal when I can find it.
For moisture, I use I small can of Italian tomato paste.
Seasonings: dry minced onion and garlic, parsley, basil, oregano, S & P, eggs.
I " ice " the top with more tomato paste. It's
never dry.
HTH
03-14-2021 07:18 AM
Happy to see that many of you like a tomato base with brown sugar as a meatloaf topping. That is a must for me.
03-14-2021 04:02 PM
I like to use 1/2 ground beef and 1/2 ground lamb in my meatloaf.
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