KATHY'S SUNDAY POT ROAST

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Kathy's Sunday Pot Roast image

I have been making my Sunday Pot Roast this way for 46 years. It is always so tender it falls apart, and makes a delicious gravy. I always use a Sirloin Tip Roast as I have found it to be the most flavorful of the roast cuts. I have made it with other types of roasts and it is good, but it is great with a Sirloin Tip (ask your...

Provided by Kathy Sterling

Categories     Roasts

Time 3h45m

Number Of Ingredients 12

3 - 7 lb sirloin tip roast
2 tsp salt, or to taste
2 tsp black pepper, or to taste
2 tsp garlic powder
2 tsp onion powder
1/4 c cooking oil
2 pkg lipton onion soup mix
8-10 c water, can add more if needed
BROWN GRAVY
1 c unbleached white flour
1 1/2 c water (do not use hot water)
3 salt

Steps:

  • 1. Rub Salt, Pepper, Garlic Powder & Onion Powder all over roast to season. You can add any of your other favorite seasonings, I sometimes rub it with steak seasoning by TexJoy. In a large dutch oven heat cooking oil and brown roast on all sides.
  • 2. When roast is golden brown, put dry onion soup mix on top of roast then add enough water to cover the top of the roast by at least an inch. The amount of water will vary with the size of your roast.
  • 3. Bring to a boil then lower heat to a light boil. Continue cooking roast until very tender, falling apart. This takes 3 to 4 hours. Keep adding water if it cooks out. Once cooked, remove to a platter, reserving the juices in the pot. Turn off the heat and let juices cool down for about 15 minutes.
  • 4. In a large cup mix flour, a few dashes of salt and water and mix until there are no lumps. The salt helps dissolve the lumps in the flour & water. I have a large glass with a lid and put mine in that and shake it until lumps are dissolved. Add slowly to cooled juices, stirring constantly until paste is dissolved. Turn the heat back on and stir constantly until mixture comes to a boil. This thickens the gravy. I always put the roast back into the pot of gravy and serve it from there. You may prefer to have the gravy on the side.

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