Kerala style Beef roast

Kerala style Beef roast
Home » Non-vegetarian dishes » Kerala style Beef roast

Perfectly Balanced Flavours

Grilled chicken legs with mint chutney dip
The grilled chicken legs are marinated with authentic Indian spices for a burst of flavour. This pairs perfectly with a cool and tangy mint chutney dip.
Check out this recipe
Grilled chicken legs with mint chutney dip
Simple Pork pepper roast
Pork pepper roast is a dish that features pork marinated in a blend of spices, primarily highlighted by black pepper. The marinated pork is then cooked until it reaches a tender and succulent consistency. It is known for its bold and spicy profile, with the pepper providing a prominent kick to the dish. It is paired with rice, bread, or other accompaniments.
Check out this recipe
Pork pepper roast
Beef masala
Beef Masala is a flavourful South Indian dish, made with beef and a rich blend of spices. It’s known for its deep, robust flavours and is often enjoyed with rice, parathas, puttu or appams.
Check out this recipe
Beef masala, Beef fry, Beef chukka
Butter chicken
Butter chicken is a creamy Indian dish made from marinated chicken cooked in a rich tomato-based sauce with butter, cream, and a blend of spices. The chicken is first marinated in yoghurt and spices, then grilled or pan-cooked, and simmered in the sauce to absorb the flavours. It's served with naan or rice for a comforting and satisfying meal.
Check out this recipe
Butter Chicken or Murgh Makhani
Kerala style beef roast, Beef roast, Beef recipe

Kerala style Beef roast

Print Recipe
Kerala-style beef roast is a traditional South Indian dish, where beef is marinated, cooked, and then slow-roasted with spices, onions, and curry leaves until dry and richly flavourful. It pairs well with parotta, appam, or rice.
Course Side Dish
Cuisine Indian
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 50 minutes
Total Time 1 hour
Servings 5
Author sumisculinarynotes

Ingredients

  • ½ kg beef cut into cubes
  • 5 tbsps coconut oil for authentic Kerala flavour
  • 1 large onion thinly sliced
  • 1- inch size ginger
  • 6 big garlic cloves
  • 1 sprig of curry leaves
  • 20 shallots
  • Salt to taste
  • ¼ tsp turmeric powder
  • ½ tbsp Kashmiri red chilli powder
  • 1 tbsp coriander powder
  • 1 tsp garam masala
  • 1 tsp fennel powder
  • ½ tsp cumin powder
  • 1 ½ tsp black pepper powder
  • 2-3 tbsps coconut pieces
  • Water as needed

Instructions

  • In a mixer jar, add the shallots, ginger, garlic, Kashmiri chilli powder, turmeric powder, coriander powder, fennel powder, garam masala powder, ½ tsp pepper powder and cumin powder.
  • Add water and grind to a fine paste.
  • In a heavy-bottomed pan or kadai, heat 2 tbsps of coconut oil over medium heat.
  • Add the ground paste and saute until the masala leaves the sides of the pan and thickens into a paste. Stir occasionally. This step requires patience, as the slow cooking allows the spices and oil to blend well, creating a rich and robust base for the dish.
  • Once the masala has cooled slightly, mix it thoroughly with the beef cubes, coating each piece evenly.
  • Transfer the marinated beef to a pressure cooker, adding salt and a small amount of water (about 1/4 cup) to help it cook without sticking.
  • Pressure cook for 4–5 whistles on medium heat or until the beef is tender and well-cooked. Set aside.

Prepare the Roast:

  • In a pan, add 1–2 tablespoons of coconut oil (to enhance the authentic Kerala flavour) and heat over medium flame.
  • Once the oil is hot, add a handful of fresh curry leaves and thinly sliced coconut pieces to the pan.
  • Sauté until the coconut slices turn golden brown and crispy, and the curry leaves are aromatic.
  • Add one finely sliced onion and sauté it over medium heat until it turns translucent and soft.
  • Once the onion is translucent, add the pressure-cooked beef (along with any remaining stock) to the pan.
  • Stir well to coat the beef with the onions and continue cooking.
  • Increase the heat slightly and cook the beef until all the stock or liquid has evaporated. This step helps concentrate the flavours, so let it cook until you see no more liquid in the pan.
  • Sprinkle 1 teaspoon of freshly ground black pepper powder over the beef. This will add a final layer of spice and enhance the overall flavour.
  • Taste the beef roast and adjust the salt as needed. Stir well to incorporate the pepper and salt evenly.
  • Once the stock has evaporated, lower the flame to a gentle heat and continue to roast the beef, stirring occasionally. This process will take some time, as the beef slowly dries and browns, giving you that rich, dark, and dry consistency typical of Kerala beef roast.
  • This extended roasting time gives the dish an authentic, bold flavour and a perfect dry texture!
  • Finally, garnish with a teaspoon of coconut oil and curry leaves.
  • Serve hot with Kerala parotta, appam, or steamed rice.
Is it necessary to pressure cook the beef?

While pressure cooking tenderizes the meat quickly, you can also slow-cook it in a regular pot, just allow for a longer cooking time.

What can I serve with Kerala beef roast?

This dish pairs well with Kerala parotta, appam, steamed rice, or even dosa.

How can I adjust the spice level?

You can control the spice level by adjusting the amount of red chilli powder and black pepper used in the recipe.

How do I store leftover beef roast?

Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3–4 days. Reheat before serving.

Can I freeze the beef roast?

Yes, you can freeze the cooked beef roast. It keeps well for up to 2-3 months. Thaw and reheat before serving.

What should I do if the beef is tough after cooking?

If the beef isn’t tender, it may need additional cooking time. Return it to the heat and continue cooking until tender.



1 thought on “Kerala style Beef roast”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating