Chef Chris has been carrying this recipe in his back pocket for over 30 years. It starts with a half-pound of marbled beef chuck, seared and then slowly braised with Guinness, Chef's magic sauce, and veggies. It's then served with sweet and spicy harissa carrots and creamy buttermilk mashed potatoes. Chef highly recommends heating this meal in the microwave.
Nutritional facts
Protein
42g
Carbs
55g
Calories
620kcal
Fat
26g
Ingredients
Canola and Olive Oil Blend, Butter, Carrots, Buttermilk, Celery, Cumin, Beef Base, Black Pepper, Garlic, Cocktail Sauce, Heavy Cream, Onion, Kosher Salt, Beef Chuck, Rainbow Carrots, Yukon Potatoes, Stout Beer, Harissa, Maple Syrup
Contains milk, soybeans.
Reviews
4.6
Based on 391 reviews
Was very good.
Peri-Anne · 06/27/26
Very flavorful! I would appreciate the portion size being a bit more substantial but it is delicious.
Michelle · 06/24/26
This was delicious
Jonathan · 06/24/26
Pat · 06/23/26
Was pretty tasty but the red wine sauce was a little overpowering
Jennifer · 06/19/26
Shaina-Lee · 06/19/26
Jonas · 06/18/26
Personally didn’t like the sauce but dish was good overall
Danielle · 06/18/26
Duncan · 06/18/26
Anne · 06/18/26
Gabrielle · 06/17/26
Daniele · 06/16/26
A bit too sour
Cherr · 06/15/26
Samantha · 06/15/26
Lexy · 06/15/26
Very tasty!
Kim · 06/13/26
Laetitia · 06/13/26
beef is too acidic and potatoes is lumpy and loose
J · 06/12/26
i enjoyed this, very tasty, loved the mash and root veg, beef was very tender, definitely comfort food
Chef Chris Ratel has been working with food since the age of 13. He attended the School for Food and Hotel Management in NYC and worked with Park Hyatt Hotels for years. He also worked in NYC staples such as Sardis on Broadway, Lundi Brothers in Brooklyn, and the Oyster Bar in Grand Central Station. Ratel presently works privately for clients and caterers in the NYC and Hudson Valley areas. Residing both in the Hudson Valley area and Brooklyn, he has developed a strong appreciation for food in its simplest, most organic form and hands-on knowledge from the local farmers and purveyors who are growing it.