Author: Thomas Sixt is a chef, food photographer, cookbook author and blogger. Here he shares recipes, answers cooking questions and helps with cooking.
Take one large unpeeled onion or two medium-sized onions and cut them in half.
Grab the pan and roast the unpeeled onion halves – without fat . The onion gives the broth a nice color.
Now you need a big tall pot.
The ingredients should float.
Here you boil 5 liters of water with some marrow bones, the fried onions and salt, pepper, garlic cloves, juniper berries, caraway, marjoram and bay leaves.
Place the fillet of boiled fillet in this boiling broth , turn down the heat a little so that nothing boils over.
Let everything simmer with the pot open for about 1 hour.
In the meantime you can wash the vegetables .
After about 45 minutes, add it to the boiling soup and let everything cook together for another 45 minutes to an hour .
You can alternatively boil vegetables and meat, ie all the ingredients in the pot.
You can take the vegetables out of the soup earlier, otherwise they will become too soft.
Turned around you add the vegetables later 🙂
Precise cooking of vegetables in the soup Tip from chef Thomas Sixt
5. When is the Tafelspitz Boiled Beef Cooked Ready?
Pierce the boiled fillet with a thin meat fork.
When the meat gives way slightly and no more red meat juice escapes, the fillet of boiled beef is done.
You can now lift the boiled fillet out of the soup and place it on a plate.
Freshly cooked boiled beef
I pour the soup through a fine sieve. Technically, it would be good to use a passing cloth.
I would like to recommend the straining cloth as a purchase for your kitchen.
Passing cloth, be careful, detergent: With a straining cloth you remove all cloudy matter from the broth and you can also use the straining cloth to prepare fine sauces. Do not wash the straining cloth with detergent, but boil it in clear water with vinegar. Then rinse the straining cloth with clear water and use it!
Cooking tip from chef Thomas Sixt
Please put the boiled fillet back into the clarified brew. So it remains fine in its consistency.
Here I show you how to pass a consomme. Please always make sure that you use a clean cloth without any detergent residue.
6. Sauces for Boiled Beef Tafelspitz
The following cold sauces go well with boiled beef:
6.1 Chive Sauce
Put 200 g crème fraîche and 100 g sour cream in a bowl. Add the juice of half a lemon, season with salt and pepper and mix in the freshly chopped chives.
6.2 Cold Egg Sauce – Tartar Sauce
Mix 200 g crème fraîche and 100 g sour cream in a bowl.
Add the juice of half a lemon, season with salt and pepper – refine or supplement with two boiled and chopped eggs.
Please cut or chop the egg yolk and the egg white extra finely so that you get an even result.
You can optionally refine the egg sauce with chopped parsley, capers and pickles, then it is a tartar sauce.
6.3 Apple Horseradish Sauce or Apple Horseradish Sauce
Wash and peel 2-4 apples depending on their size.
Grate this finely with a kitchen grater, season with lemon juice, salt and pepper and mix in fresh horseradish or horseradish or horseradish or horseradish from the jar according to personal taste.
6.4 Cream Horseradish Sauce
Mix 200 g crème fraîche and 100 g sour cream in a bowl.
Add the juice of half a lemon, season with salt and pepper and add freshly torn horseradish or horseradish from the jar to taste.
Fondue sauces picture with herbs, garlic and lemon.
7. The Finale: Serve Boiled Beef Ingeniously
There are different ways to serve a freshly prepared fillet of boiled beef.
In Austria, boiled beef is often served in a soup.
The slices then stay warm and you can eat soup with the meat if you like.
Serve with finely cleaned and neatly sliced or turned vegetables, which you cook al dente in some boiled beef soup.
The roasted onion is of course an eye-catcher, but is rarely on the plate.
Below you can write to me directly. Please don’t forget the star rating on the recipe, 5 stars means you liked it!
Hello Thomas!
I love your Blog and Images.
Absolutely successful and ingenious instructions that have made us here, dear Thomas.
I have already cooked the beef three times exactly according to your instructions and it is an experience every time.
Great Thanks for the nice guide.
Greetings Gerry
Reply
Hello Gerry,
Nice to read from you!
Thank you very much for the nice feedback. I wish you continued success!
Kind regards,
Thomas PS With the beef salad , I show a fine further use for cold boiled beef the next day. The meat is marinated with mustard, then fried coated with flour. Delicious!
Reply
Hi Thomas,
great Dish! This is a Fantastic guide THX.
The Food Images are great, all the steps are explained exactly.
I wonder why I can't find a recipe like this easier on Google.
Greetings Louis
Reply
Hello Louis,
🙂 perfect
thank you for your nice feedback and the praise.
I love it 🙂
The Big G is not quite so simple and often incomprehensible.
I'll stay tuned and you'll cook the next recipe please 🙂
Greetings Thomas
Reply
Hello Thomas,
genius instructions and great photos.
🙂
I cooked the beef today exactly according to your instructions.
Everything turned out delicious, thank you.
Now I'm looking forward to more discoveries in your blog.
Best Regards Arni
Reply
Hello and thank you for your feedback, I’m very happy!
Let it continue to taste 🙂
Best regards Thomas
Reply
Hello Chef Thomas!
Love your Food and Blog!
Brilliant 😎 these instructions, the boiled tafelspitz turned out perfectly
🙂 Wonderful, thank you
Marry
Reply
Hello Marry,
🙂 Thanks 🙂
I am happy and pleased about your message and the positive feedback.
I wish you continued success!
Kind regards Thomas
Reply
Hello Thomas,
Great 🙂 Great 🙂
many, many thanks for the brilliant recipe and the many tips.
My grandfather comes from Vienna and unfortunately our family cookbook has disappeared.
I had already done some research with Plachutta and then I came across your instructions.
Wow, great pictures, absolutely comprehensively described.
The boiled fillet was excellent, the meat was delicious, the soup was delicious and the bread with marrow reminds me of my childhood.
Hello Thomas!
I love your Blog and Images.
Absolutely successful and ingenious instructions that have made us here, dear Thomas.
I have already cooked the beef three times exactly according to your instructions and it is an experience every time.
Great Thanks for the nice guide.
Greetings Gerry