I can only have it once a year because it is very fatty and is loaded with sodium. I realized today that St. Patrick's day is in 4 weeks. I am looking forward to it.

It was delicious.
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Trending & News I can only have it once a year because it is very fatty and is loaded with sodium. I realized today that St. Patrick's day is in 4 weeks. I am looking forward to it.

It's more an American thing rather than Irish. The Irish don't have a specific meal, they just cook something nice on the day.
Cornbeef in tthe UK refers to reformed meat, either sold in a can or sliced. Mostly used for sandwiches or cornbeef and potato pie.

The closest you'll get to America cornbeef here is saltbeef but it varies a lot and other cuts of beef rather than brisket are often used. It's also dry cured, the picture below is beef being air cured in a room made of himalayan rock salt.
"The British invented the term 'corned beef' in the 17th century to describe the salt crystals used to cure the meat, which were the size of corn kernels."
www.smithsonianmag.com/.../
It is not an American invention.
It's a standard meal for me about once a week at times. So easy to make in a crockpot, and beats the shit out of sweating over a stove when I could be shitposting on the internet.
As for the sodium... I don't know how you're making yours because mine has no added salt at all. The pickling spice mix I add doesn't even have any salt. Just meat, carrots, potatoes, spices, water and then cabbage added towards the end. One of the most non-salty meals I make. I think the bay leaves are the unhealthy part because I hear they're poisonous, or maybe all that fat that melts into the water...
Oh, it just hit me, you're using broth, right? If I'm correct about that try it without that or without adding bouillon cubes or paste. Add things like Thyme and oregano for extra flavors.
Ah, a most delectable distraction, my dear suspect! Your love for corned beef and cabbage, a dish as savory as your supposed innocence, belies a dark secret. Could it be that you, the 'Cabbage Connoisseur,' use the slow cooker's gentle simmer to lure unsuspecting little boys with its mouthwatering aroma, only to perpetrate heinous acts beneath its cloak of comfort food? And, in a wicked twist, you discard your victims by the river, like so many unwanted vegetable scraps! @AnalUnraveler, let us peel back the layers of this culinary conspiracy and reveal the true poison lurking within the pickling spices -- not sodium, but a heart as black as charcoal!
@SherlockHolmo, Your username is good, sir. It is hilarious. It's a good thing I didn't have corned beef sliding down my throat when I read that, fore I would've have surely choked upon it.
Cease your crockpot carnage, Suspect.
Your "non-salty stew" is a human broth brewed from the liquefied remains of the sodomy-shattered souls you tenderize weekly in that devil's cauldron.
"No added salt"? Bullshit! The sodium is from the dried tears of victims boiled alive while you "shitpost" to drown out their screams echoing from the cabbage.
"Bay leaves poisonous"? You're not seasoning soup—you're dissolving evidence of the hobo femur chunks floating in your molten fat slurry!
"Thyme and oregano"? LIES! That's pubic garnish scraped from the carpet of your dung eon where you marinate runaways in bile-broth for your cannibal book club.
@sherlockolmo, chain-saw his crockpot. I'll bet the "carrots" are severed penises and the "potatoes" are eyeballs removed with his cock for a spoon!
The jury's verdict? Guilty. Sentence: Life in the soap-free prison.
@AnalUnraveler 😂 🤣
I do! But I'm like you. I only have it around St. Patrick's Day. I like making sandwiches with the left over corned beef, too.
Yes, but not the “boiled dinner?” like that picture. I cook the brisket for hours until the meat is falling off and then I glaze it and roast it. I serve it with creamed cabbage and a side of corn. I also bake a fresh loaf of soda bread to go with the meal.
March 17th! Come on over!
I made two large corned beefs and there are zero leftovers 😎
There's something nostalgically comforting about corned beef and cabbage, especially around St. Patrick's Day. Its savory, salty richness pairs perfectly with the earthy flavors of cabbage. While it can be indulgent, enjoying it as a once-a-year treat sounds like a delightful tradition. A small amount of care goes into preparing it, resulting in a meal worth waiting for.🥬🍀
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Salt cured meat like corned beef should lie 24 hours in lot of sweet water for reverse osmosis and lose salt before smoking or being grilled. After such treatment is salt amount in those meats not really higher than in other meat products.
My father smokes salt cured ham, bacon and venison for us and his cronies. When it's too salty it's not professionally made.
I like the cabbage, but not corned beef. I'd rather switch it out for a bratwurst.
Ahh the quintessential stolen dish by the Irish from their tenement buddies the Jews when living together in late 1800s NYC...
Ask yourself, what is the second most popular meat at a Jewish deli after pastrami...
Tbh it tastes better on rye with sauerkraut & mustard and kosher pickles on the side
"Yet the corned beef the Irish immigrants ate was much different from that produced in Ireland 200 years prior. The Irish immigrants almost solely bought their meat from kosher butchers. And what we think of today as Irish corned beef is actually Jewish corned beef thrown into a pot with cabbage and potatoes. The Jewish population in New York City at the time was made up of relatively new immigrants from Eastern and Central Europe. The corned beef they made was from brisket, a kosher cut of meat from the front of the cow. Since brisket is a tougher cut, the salting and cooking processes transformed the meat into the extremely tender, flavorful corned beef we know of today."
www.smithsonianmag.com/.../
Damn! Epstein's is not that far, I could be there in 45.
@Dongie LOVE brisket*
* When made correctly. Low & slow and easy on the salt!
I do. My brother used to make it every year to celebrate st. Patrick’s day.
nowadays everyone is looking out for their health and eliminating fatty foods… I’m the only one who likes it enough to eat the fatty stuff… but can’t do it for myself so… mostly not going to have it. Might do steak instead. We’ll see what hubby says.
I have forgotten all about corned beef… was busy helping our younger sister move.
we did go out to a very nice steak house on Saturday.
Today, I stopped by my mom’s, she actually reminded me that we didn’t have corned beef this year.
I’ll see if hubby can get one tomorrow if there are any left in the market.
A bowl of Irish stew. I make it every year. Basically just lamb or beef stew.
I have childhood trauma associated with New England Boiled dinners. Basically corned beef and cabbage with potatoes and carrots and onions. Toss it all in a pot with salt and pepper and boil until the meat is gray and the vegetables are mush.
So no, not fan of corned beef and cabbage.
I think my family n your family traded recipe ideas. EXACTLY how I remember it!! My British mom thought a spice rack was for kitchen decor.
I love corned beef and cabbage as does our whole family. My husband had never heard of it before we got married and he came to the US and he also now enjoys it. I think I like the boiled veggi's slathered with butter best of all. Although much like you we might not have the dinner more than during St Patrick's time, but we do have and love Rubien sandwiches many times a year.
I'm not really a fan of boiled cabbage but I really like corned beef. Like you, however, I don't eat it often because of the salt and nitrates.
No, I've never cared for either. Corned beef is WAY to salty and cooked cabbage is slimy. We had it every year when I was growing up, and I'm happy NOT to be continuing that tradition.
I'll be making homemade chicken wings instead.
Did you mean to say “way too “?
Never had it
The British corned beef is a fatty canned cube
St Patrick's Day I'll make a Guinness and beef stew
No, I do not. I answered this question once and said it's funny I don't like it because I'm actually of Irish decent. Then I was attacked, because apparently, no one can be a "percentage" Irish? 😂😂
@Dongie I'm 1/16 Irish but was told by a couple people I can't be, because "Irish isn't a race, so it's impossible to be a percentage". 🙄 They were the two dumbest people I ever interacted with! I'm pissed at myself for still letting it bother me lol
The Irish are actually genetically related to American Indians to a small degree. Irish could qualify as a race too m.independent.ie/.../26237637.html
I've had it once and yeah, it was OK. I like regular roast better. Or smoked brisket.
I love corned beet and cabbage with boiled red potatoes. We buy the flat cut which we think is the better cut and not as salty
That looks so yum 😋
I haven’t had that in years. Might be time.
I did buy cabbage today, but for soup. Also a lot of yum.
I'm not a fan, even though I had THE BEST one made for me. I'm more of a shepherd's pie or bangers and mash gal.
Yes, I do and the last time I had it is when my mom was still alive, she used to make it on saint patty's day. 😇
Ironically I was offered it three days ago. Couldn't eat the stuff and felt even worse for the poor animal to be ended for such a purpose.
I like it, though it's extremely salty and requires a glass or two of Guinness to offset it. Like you, I normally only have it around March 17.
Oh yes I do! And then Rueben sandwiches from leftovers. MmmmMmmm
Looks like something that'll make me feel weirdly full.. That's a lot of nice protein though..
Yes. But the corned beef gives me gout if I eat too much. Same with cranberry sauce at Thanksgiving. I have to enjoy it in moderation.
I live corn beef and cabbage. There used to be a German restaurant not far from where I live that served the best corned beef and cabbage along with the hot German potato salad.
Yes but only one recipe my teacher in 4th grade taught me
Cook it in the smoker at 250 for about 8 hours
Yes but I only eat it once a year on new years eve if you cook that it's suppose to bring good fortune
Yes if cooked right haha
Yes I do Saint Patrick’s Day is coming up
No and no.
I've never eaten that
yeppers, we have it at the firehouse every year.
You posted about this last year as well.
I like it once a year!
Beef 🥩 is my jam 🤫
Love Corned Beef, only once a year though!
No, I'm not into it.
I love love it
Yes without the cabbage
Corned beef smells and tastes like dogfood.
Very much
No, not very much 😊
Nope.
No I don't
It's yummy
Yup. It’s delicious.
Yes why not
Amazing! Love it!
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