How to make a Sunday Roast Dinner Christmas dinner Ad

Haste's Kitchen
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5 Video Views·Oct 26, 2022
Hey everyone and welcome back to Hayes Kitchen. This is the one you've all been nagging me for.
Every Sunday I do a full-on family roast dinner. So I'm going to show you basically how to do that
today. I've done another one of these videos in a channel called Mum's Eye View. Link is in the
description box below. Click that, please go and watch it. I show you how to do a speedy roast
with hardly any washing up. 40 to 45 minute roast dinner. You can cook them in a tray like this,
which means that that literally just goes straight in the oven as a whole. You can
roast it, no washing up. Brilliant little things. So what are we going to be cooking today? We're
going to be doing the full-on English Sunday roast. So we're going to do roast beef. We've
got some carrots which we're going to glaze off in some orange juice. We've got some cauliflower
and broccoli to do a broccoli and cauliflower cheese. We've got some maras pipers which we're
going to roast off in some goose fat. We've got some eggs, milk, flour to do some big rise Yorkshire
puddings. We've got some red cabbage and I'm going to braise that off, not in red wine but mulled
wine. It gives it a lovely little Christmassy sort of flavour. We've got some sprouts, we've got some
chipolatas with some smoked bacon and some basil. We're going to put them together and make little
pigs in blankets. And we've got some stuffing mix and some sage and some butter which we're just
going to make up our own stuffing. So let's get cooking. Fill a pan with hot water and bring to
the boil. Peel enough potatoes for however many people you're feeding. Cut into chunks, doesn't
really matter if they're too uniformed, make sure they're just reasonable good size. Add a pinch of
salt. Right now add your potatoes to your water and just bring that up to the boil. So the potatoes
are boiling away, all we're going to do is get a pan up to heat and turn your oven up to 250 celsius.
Into your hot pan you're going to add your piece of beef. Now what we're going to do is lightly
char this around the outside so that's all we're going to do with it. A little bit of salt,
beef loves pepper so a good bit of pepper on the outside. Turn it over, do both sides. Basically
just want that to be sealed all the way around the outside of the meat okay. A piece of beef,
lay that in the middle. Don't get rid of this pan, we're going to use that to make our gravy sauce. So
into that you can see you've just got that lovely sticky part to it which is just basically coming
off the side of the meat. Into that you're just going to add a nod of butter. So into your beef
I go in with a whole thing of garlic, put that in the bowl. Same again, grab half of your onion
and it's going to go into there as well. So just cut that into another section.
Salt, pepper again just to season. Now I pour in plenty of potatoes. I'm just going to pour
off some of that hot water around the outside of the beef, not too much. A piece of tinfoil
over the top and that can go straight into the oven okay. Grab another tin and a decent large
spoon of your goose fat. Pop the tray into the oven to get the goose fat nice and hot.
Potatoes are pretty much done. All we're going to do with these is we want to carry on, we want to
use the water, see how soft they are. Lay them down on an old tea towel or some kitchen roll.
Into the same hot water add your cauliflower and your broccoli. Grab your tin out of the oven with
the goose fat in. I'm just going to add the potatoes to the goose fat and they can just
go straight into the oven. Right, your cauliflower and your broccoli have been in there five minutes.
You can just drain that water out and put it straight into the tin that you did the beef in
because we're going to use that for our stock for our gravy. So potatoes roasted away,
beef's roasted away. That's going to be in there for about 40 to 45 minutes to give you an idea.
So let's get on with our cheese sauce to go with our broccoli and cauliflower cheese.
A little pan on with some heat, four fluid ounces of milk. Bring that to the boil slowly okay.
Right into that we're going to add a good pinch of salt, a good pinch of pepper, a handful of
cheddar and mozzarella. So I like to use a mix of those two cheeses together.
Big handful of that to go in and then we'll stir in just a little bit of flour. This is just plain
gluten-free white flour. Stir that through until it starts to thicken up, a little bit more.
That cheese will start melting now so keep it moving nice and quickly
otherwise it'll become really really sticky and that's what you're looking for.
Really really strong cheesy sauce. Off with the heat. So I'm going to grab some of our broccoli
and cauliflower. I'm just going to put these in these little dishes.
I'm just going to put a little bit of pepper just over the top.
Now they don't go in the oven yet. This is all about timing so your beef as I say is going to
be in there 40 to 45 minutes. After it's been in there for about 25 minutes that's where we're
going to go in with our cauliflower cheeses, our pigs in blanket and the stuffing. So let's get
our pigs in blankets made. Right let's get our stuffing done and get our sausages in our blankets
done. All I'm going to do is grab our chipolatas, a little piece of basil over the top, a piece of
bacon and starting at the thin end roll to the fat end all the way around like that. Easy. Thin end,
fat end. Now I make loads of these purely because on a Sunday we will snuffle these for the whole
of the day. As I say it's pretty much my main sort of like indulgence if you like for the week. I
always eat far too much on a Sunday. Can't help it. Right I'm going to wrap them up. A little trick
for you if you don't want to use loads of different pans, I just get a little piece of foil, wrap it
up like that into a little tray. I can then put my stuffing in there alongside the same sausages
because they cook at about the same sort of time so it's ideal. Check on your potatoes.
Give them a quick turn over and you see why I do these in smaller chunks because you get these
lovely little ones amongst them all and they're going to be so crispy and lovely. Give them the
next round. Right so let's change this about a little bit. So we've got some basil, got loads
of different fresh herbs going on here. We've got some basil in with the sausages, we've got some
sage which we're going to put in with our sausage to go in our stuffing and then with our roast
potatoes we're just going to take a little bit of your rosemary. Literally just drag that backwards
down the sprig or the twig itself. Sprinkle that in. A good pinch of your salt back over the top
and they can go back in the oven again. Easiest stuffing in the world. I always get one of these
pre-done ones. There's no point making loads of extra. As I say with stuffing as well I make far
too many but again because I snuffle on them throughout the whole of the day as well. Into
that I'm going to add a big pinch of dried sage. We've also got some fresh sage here from my garden
which I'm just going to roughly just chop that up.
That was amazing. That can go in. Give that a stir through. Into that add your hot water.
Not too much. Now I kept two of my chipolatas to the side. All I'm going to do is cut them open
like that. I'm going to take the meat from the inside. This is a messy job. Like that. If you
scrape away from yourself or towards yourself you should be just left with the skin. Just that
little bit there. Mix that through again. A little bit more water. A few of your breadcrumbs. Let that
cool down and you're going to shape these into little balls. So your sausages and your stuffing
put them straight into the oven. Right so get on with our vegetables shall we. Into a little bowl
we're just going to add a big piece of butter. About that much. You can add your carrots whole
as they are. Orange juice. You can also add into there your sprouts. Get yourself a piece of tin foil.
If you've got a small dish with a lid it's even better. I'm just going to cover that with foil.
That just means the orange juice is going to start to steam and it's going to slowly steam
that veg as well. Put that to the side. That will go in at the same time as our Yorkshire puds do.
So when we take the beef out to rest it that's when the carrots will go in and the Yorkshire
puds will go in. With our beef stock that we got we're just going to add that to our existing
vegetable stock that we got from boiling our vegetables earlier and we can just get that up to
heat. We're just going to simmer that away. It's going to be a little bit watery at the moment.
We're going to add some flour and just thicken it up. Loads of things going on today. I told you
this was going to be a full-on one. I hope it's still okay and you're following me as you go
along. Right braised cabbage. This is so simple to do. Really really effective. Get your cabbage.
Sharp knife. I always section this off into two pieces. So you're looking for that sort of a part
of the cabbage. Thin slices. Cabbage into your pan. Put a little piece of butter again. I'm going
to add two sugar cubes. I'm just going to pour in our mulled wine. It smells like Christmas.
Give your cabbage a good stir and all you're going to do with that is pop on your lid,
drop the heat down to low and just leave that to simmer away. I'm going to swap my pans
into your gravy to stir in some corn flour. Right quick and easy Yorkshire mix. Four, three, two.
Okay four ounces of plain flour. We've got three fluid ounces of milk and we've got a couple of
eggs. That mixture will always work for Yorkshire puds. It's four ounces of flour, a couple of eggs
and three fluid ounces of your milk. Give that a good beat up. Add to that an ice cube. Right this
is where it all starts coming together. Okay so beef can come out of the oven. It's been in there
40 minutes. Beef can come out. Vegetables. So your carrots and your sprouts can both go in the top of
the oven. Your cauliflower and broccoli cheeses can just go in on the second shelf. Two types of
pans. I've used muffin tins or you can use these these type of Yorkshire tins. I quite like these
ones because it's got the depth from when you cook a muffin. It actually gets a bigger raise out of
it. We're going to try doing two different types today. So into your tin. Some of your goose fat
and now we're going to go into the top of the oven and heat that oil up for about 10 minutes.
Okay so it's really really really piping hot. We're looking for that whole reaction from the
cold batter going into a hot oil which obviously gives it that big rise. This is by far the hardest
one I think I've ever filmed. I think I've taken on quite a lot here to try and get all these
different things on. Okay so beef you're resting up nicely. So 10 minutes let's get the oil out.
I never knew this until I actually watched back my videos but I seem to have
what I'm going to call the oven face where I constantly do this. It's just the hot air coming
out of there and hitting me in the face. So Yorkshire mix onto your trays and that can go back into your
oven. Oven face. Just going to check on our cabbage. So it's starting to break down lovely. Give the gravy
a quick stir. Your beautiful little sort of little cauliflower cheese. How good does that look? I'm so hungry
as well. Right you've got your little roast potatoes. Now they'll be infused with that rosemary that we
were just putting in there just before we went back into the oven again. You've got your little
roast potatoes. Got our little sausages wrapped up in basil. A couple of those. Gonna grab one of
our stuffing balls. Gonna go in with our veg. This orange juice should have steamed this perfectly.
Yummy. Gonna go in with a small amount of our braised red cabbage. The smell of that is just amazing.
Going in with our piece of beef. Looking pretty good. If you like your beef a little bit pink
like I usually do. My wife likes it a little bit more well done so let me do that in 40 to 45
minutes. If you want that a little bit more pink just do it for about 25-30 minutes. Let it stand
for 10 and have a nice pink bit through the centre. Okay. Right let's go with a little bit of gravy.
Fill your Yorkie up and just across the top of the roast. So there we have it guys. I know there's a
lot of ingredients in there and there's a lot to take on but hopefully you've all mastered this
one. This is a good old-fashioned roast beef dinner with Yorkshire, stuffing, orange carrots.
We've got some braised mulled wine cabbage. We've got our pigs in blankets with that basil going
through there. Goose fat potatoes, sprouts, individual cauliflower and broccoli cheese.
Let's go and eat this one. Remember to go and watch my other video on the other channel for
Mum's Eye View. It's a quick version of this which means you can do everything in 40 minutes.
Go and watch that. Link's in the box below. Any creations that you do please hashtag me
at Hayes Kitchen. Send it across to me on Instagram. Follow me on Twitter Hayes Kitchen
and give me a thumbs up or a like on Facebook just so I know that you're all appreciating
what I'm doing. Have a great great day and weekend everyone. I'll see you soon. Bye-bye.
