Tv Pot Roast

Prep: 20 min Cook: 150 min Serves: 6 Cuisine: American

A hearty TV pot roast featuring tender beef, savory vegetables, and rich red wine, perfect for comforting family dinners and slow-cooked flavor.

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Ingredients

  • 3 to 3 1/2 lb beef roast
  • black pepper
  • 3 Tbsp oil
  • 2 cups beef stock made with beef bouillon
  • 2 cups dry red wine (Ernest & Julio Gallo Pink Chablis)
  • parsley
  • 1 cup celery chopped
  • 28 oz can tomatoes drained and smushed
  • 1 tsp salt
  • cracked pepper
  • 3 carrots
  • 3 potatoes

Instructions

  1. Rub black pepper into the beef roast.
  2. Bring oil to smoke and brown the roast on both sides.
  3. Remove roast and sauté celery and onions in oil.
  4. Combine roast, sautéed vegetables, wine, tomatoes, beef stock, salt, and cracked pepper in a large pot.
  5. Cover and cook slowly for 2 to 2.5 hours or until tender.
  6. Add carrots and cook about 30 minutes.
  7. Add potatoes and cook until they are done.

Tips & Substitutions

For a deeper flavor, marinate the beef roast in red wine for a few hours before cooking. If you prefer a less acidic taste, you can substitute the dry red wine with beef broth or a non-alcoholic wine. Feel free to add other vegetables like mushrooms or bell peppers to enhance the dish further. Always taste and adjust seasoning as needed throughout the cooking process.

Serving Suggestions

Serve the pot roast with crusty bread or over a bed of creamy mashed potatoes for a hearty meal. A side of steamed green beans or a fresh garden salad can balance the richness of the dish. This roast pairs beautifully with Cheesy Rice-Beef Bake for a comforting family dinner or as part of a larger spread alongside other American recipes.

Storage & Reheating

Leftover pot roast can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. To reheat, place the roast and vegetables in a pot over low heat, adding a splash of beef broth or water to keep it moist. You can also use a microwave, covering the dish to retain moisture, and heat in short intervals until warmed through.

Nutrition & Diet Analysis (per serving)

Each serving of Tv Pot Roast contains roughly 869 calories, with 63g protein, 143g carbohydrates, and 22g fat. It is an excellent source of dietary fiber (239% of the Daily Value), vitamin C (236% of the Daily Value), and iron (222% of the Daily Value). Note that it is relatively high in sodium, at 1809mg per serving (79% of the Daily Value).

869 kcal 43% DV
Protein Fat Carbs

Macronutrients

Protein 63.2g 100% DV
Total Fat 22.1g 28% DV
Carbs 142.7g 52% DV
Fiber 66.8g 100% DV
Sugar 1.4g 3% DV

Electrolytes

Sodium 1808.7mg 79% DV
Potassium 5000mg 100% DV
Cholesterol 23.1mg 8% DV

Vitamins & Minerals

Vitamin A 57.4mcg 6% DV
Vitamin C 212.2mg 100% DV
Calcium 609.5mg 47% DV
Iron 40mg 100% DV
Diet fit High-protein High-fiber Low-fat

Estimated from ingredients & per-serving nutrition — verify against package labels for allergies or strict diets.

* % Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet (FDA 2020).

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use a different cut of beef for this pot roast?

Yes, you can use other cuts such as chuck roast or brisket, which are also great for slow cooking. Just ensure the cut has enough marbling to keep it tender and flavorful during the long cooking process.

How can I thicken the sauce for the pot roast?

To thicken the sauce, you can mix a tablespoon of cornstarch with a little cold water to create a slurry and stir it into the pot during the last 10 minutes of cooking. Alternatively, you can remove the roast and simmer the sauce uncovered until it reduces to your desired thickness.

What can I do with leftovers from the pot roast?

Leftover pot roast can be shredded and used in various ways. Consider making beef tacos, adding it to soups, or using it in a hearty beef stew. You can also serve it cold in sandwiches or wraps for a quick lunch option.

Nutrition is estimated from USDA FoodData Central ingredient data and may vary with brand, portion and preparation — see our methodology. This information is for general educational purposes only and is not medical or dietary advice (disclaimer).

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