Brown 2 pounds of ground beef (or turkey for all you health nuts) with one onion. Drain.
Then add 2 tsp. salt, 1-2 tsp. pepper, 2 T. mustard (or more, depending on your taste) and 1 small head of shredded cabbage. Shred your cabbage with your food processor, it saves you tons of time. Cook this mixture for 5 mins.
Now, get you some of these rolls. Or make some roll dough yourself, whatever you would like. Let them thaw almost all the way. If they are a touch frozen, it makes them a little easier to handle.Roll them out like this with some flour. It was raining when I did this, so I had to use quite a bit. Roll it out about 6" in diameter. I used to measure them, but I've mellowed out in my old age and now I just guess.
Now put half of a slice of cheese on the roll. I like just the plain, plastic-wrapped American cheese, but if you want to get all uppity, use cheddar or whatever you want.
Pinch the edges together really good and tight. Now you can make a round bun, which I always start out making, but then I get in a hurry and just pinch the edges shut. Kind of like a small calzone.
Bake the puppies at 375 degrees for 15-20 minutes. Until they are golden. Serve some now and let the rest cool and put them in a bag in the freezer. To use frozen 'rocks, put in 350 degree oven for 20 minutes until heated through, or throw in the microwave for a minute or two.Clean up your kitchen. 24 of these bierocks took me 4 hours. But only because I have kids that need my attention, go figure. If your kids are in school, plan on 2 hours, start to finish.
Here's the recipe without the interruptions:
2 lbs. ground beef
1 small head cabbage
1 onion
2 tsp. salt
1-2 tsp. pepper
2 T. mustard
sliced cheese
Brown beef and onion until done. Drain. Add salt, pepper, mustard, and shredded cabbage and cook for 5 minutes. Use sweet roll dough recipe and make large buns. Roll out until about 5-6" in diameter. Put a slice of cheese and 1/3 c. of beef/cabbage mixture on top of flattened bun and pinch shut. Bake pinched side down about 15-20 mins at 375 degrees or until brown.
1 comment:
I have never heard of a bierock. Sounds pretty good...I may have to try it sometime.
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