For our Sunday roast, we went with a foolproof reverse sear method – cooking the roast low and slow then finishing with an incredibly high heat – to get a juicy, perfectly medium-rare roast from edge to edge. The low heat dries the surface which allows the high heat to crisp it up nicely. And a long cooking time with a low, gentle heat avoids the gray band of overcooked meat that usually happens when you sear first.
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Food Network Kitchen | 2019-08-29
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