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This tasty French boeuf bourguignon is loaded with vegetables and braised chunks of beef in a seasoned red wine beef broth, making it the ultimate gathering meal. I love everything about this hearty classic stew, and I know you will, too.

→ Recipe: PRINT THIS RECIPE: https://www.billyparisi.com/boeuf-bourguignon/

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→ Ingredients

For the Marinade:

• 3-pound chuck roast, cut into 2” cubes
• 1 peeled sliced large shallot
• 1 thickly sliced leek
• 2 roughly cut ribs of celery
• 2 roughly cut carrots
• 4 sprigs of fresh parsley
• 4 sprigs of fresh thyme
• 1 bay leaf
• 10 to 12 peppercorns
• 2 cloves
• 1 bottle of Pinot Noir
• 3 tablespoons Brandy, optional
• coarse salt to taste

For the Stew:

• 4 tablespoons avocado oil
• 3 tablespoons tomato paste
• 8 cups beef stock
• Leaf of 1 leek
• 8 sprigs of fresh rosemary
• 6-8 sprigs of fresh thyme
• 1 bay leaf
• 4 ounces pork belly, cut into ½” cubes
• 2 cups peeled pearl onions
• 1 pint button mushrooms, quartered
• 1 pint cremini mushrooms, quartered
• 6 peeled medium-sized carrots, cut into 2” long pieces
• 1/3 cup beurre manie recipe
• coarse salt and freshly cracked pepper to taste

Watch more recipe videos:
Pot Roast: https://youtu.be/WSB_Cx_HN4k
Ropa Vieja: https://youtu.be/Fj7lALOL4wM

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Classical culinary expertise meets home cooking!

I’m Billy Parisi, a classically trained culinary school graduate from Scottsdale Culinary Institute with over 15 years in the restaurant industry and over 25 years of cooking experience.

Join me as I teach essential cooking techniques and provide easy-to-follow recipes, empowering you to create restaurant-quality meals right in your own kitchen. From classic dishes to innovative creations, I’ll show you how to make anything from scratch, ensuring that every meal is a masterpiece.

Food is the common language that bridges diverse backgrounds and stories, bringing people together around the same table. For me, cooking isn’t just a skill; it’s a source of pure happiness and fulfillment.

Tune in every Friday for a new recipe, and subscribe now to discover why homemade food always tastes better. Let’s cook up some magic together!

22 Comments

  1. Because I've gotten a few comments/questions regarding the Cotes Du Rhone in this video, I should have been more clear. Seriously, it's my fault. Yes, a wine from the Burgundy region is really a priority, given the name is beef Burgundy. However, the person who made this famous in the book Mastering the Art of French Cooking, Julia Child, says it should be made with a full-bodied young red wine and lists these options: Beaujolais, Côtes du Rhône, Bordeaux Saint-Émilion, Burgundy, or a Chianti. My personal belief is that cooking doesn't need to be so prescriptive every single time. In fact, most classical dishes were based on what was available, in season, able to afford, and how to make it delicious. If anyone would be able to tell the grape used in this final presentation, you should immediately open a restaurant because you have an insane palate. I really do appreciate the kind words and support to this video. God bless.

  2. you never put salt directly on meat – everybody knows that !!!
    And tomato is superfluous
    how many times will you add salt : two, three or more…
    and you do not necessarily need mushrooms in the real «boeuf bourguignon»

  3. This looks insanely good, Billy. Thanks for the fantastic video. Q: Am I going to have an overflowing dutch oven at 6qts? Looked like you had some play but this is a commitment I want to get right.

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