Product Description
The striploin, also known as sirloin, is found along the spine in the hindquarter, running from the ribs to the rump. There are two striploins and they sit just above the tenderloin where the eye fillet is cut. The sirloin roast is succulent, tender and flavoursome and can be further cut into steaks.
Note: 3kg serves approximately 9 portions.
INGREDIENTS
1.5 kg piece Irish Angus Striploine
2 whole garlic bulbs, halved
2 tbsp mixed dried peppercorns, roughly crushed
1 tbsp salt flakes
roasted carrots and parsnips to serve
METHOD
1 Preheat oven to 200ºC. Brush the beef roast and garlic bulbs lightly with oil. Combine the crushed peppercorns and salt, then rub it over the beef.
2 Place the beef on a rack in a roasting dish and add the garlic bulbs. Add a little water to the roasting dish (about ½ cup). Roast for 60 minutes for rare, 75 minutes for medium and 90 minutes for well done. For ease and accuracy use a meat thermometer.
3 Remove the beef roast, cover loosely with foil and rest it for 20 minutes before carving. Squeeze the garlic out of its skin. Serve the beef roast with garlic, roasted carrots and parsnips.
TIPS
1 Judging your roast’s degree of doneness using a meat thermometer. The internal temperature of the meat should be: Rare 55-60ºC, Medium 65-70ºC, Well done 75ºC.
2 You can also use tongs to test the roast’s doneness. Gently prod or squeeze the roast rare is very soft, medium rare is soft, medium is springy but soft, medium well is firm and well done is very firm.
3 Test the beef roast just before the estimated cooking time is up. Check the internal temperature of the meat just before the estimated cooking time is up. Take larger roasts out of the oven just short of the goal, as the larger roasts and bone-in roasts tend cook further and go up just a little in temperature as they rest.
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