Dutch oven Beer Brats and Potatoes Recipe!
This recipe comes from my good friends over at Klondike Brands Potatoes. Dutch oven cooking is one of my favorite techniques for bringing out all the flavors in a recipe, plus cooking in a Dutch oven make this recipe easy to cook anywhere. Beer Brats and Potatoes would certainly be perfect for tailgating, camping, beach party and good old-fashioned backyard cooking.
(Closed Captioning available on this video)
For even more recipes visit: http://www.klondikebrands.com
I used a 12” Camp Chef Dutch oven and their Somerset II gas stove to cook my Beer Brats and Potatoes recipe
Beer used was Sierra Nevada's Oktoberfest from their Fall 12 Pack.
Beer Brats and Potatoes ingredients:
6 Klondike Rose® or Goldust® potatoes
2 Tbsp. Olive oil
2 cans of beer
1 pound of brats
1 large yellow onion, diced
5 cloves minced garlic
1 tsp. fennel seed
1 large red pepper, chopped
2 tsp. Steak Seasoning
½ cup fresh cilantro, chopped
½ cup diced tomatoes
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT:
Presenter:
Hey, everyone, today we’re making beer brats and potatoes, comfort food for just about any occasion on the Cooking Everything Outdoors show.
Announcer:
The Cooking Everything Outdoors show is sponsored by Camp Chef, and www.OutdoorCooking.com and www.IslandGrillstone.com.
Presenter:
You know, after all these years I can’t believe I haven’t cooked a beer brats recipe on the Cooking Everything Outdoors show.
Well, my friends over at Klondike Brands ask me to cook their version.
I jumped at the chance.
Let’s go over our ingredients for our beer brats and potatoes recipe.
For this recipe you can use either Klondike Goldust potatoes or Klondike Rose potatoes, they’re both fantastic.
Need 2 tablespoons of olive oil.
2 cans of beer.
I’m going to using Sierra Nevada Oktoberfest.
1 pound of brats.
1 very large onion, diced.
5 cloves of minced garlic.
1 teaspoon of fennel seed.
2 teaspoons of steak seasoning.
This is McCormick’s Montreal Steak Seasoning.
1/2 a cup of fresh cilantro.
And 1/2 a cup of diced tomatoes, these are Romas.
And 1 large red bell pepper, chopped.
So let’s get cooking.
Now, we’re going to take our Dutch Oven and we’re going to heat this up on low heat with Somerset Stove.
Going to add our beer.
Add our potatoes.
Our brats.
And our onions.
And we’re going to get these cooking, you don’t want to boil this; otherwise, it’ll burst the casing on the brats.
So it’s just going to be a very low simmer until everything’s cooked thoroughly.
So when your brats are done, now this is pork, so you want to make sure that you’re at least 145.
You can cook at a little bit longer, but I don’t recommend it because they’ll dry out and taste like chalk if you know what I mean.
Carefully remove your brats.
And we’re going to pat them dry in some paper towels, and go right into phase 2 of our recipe.
So, now on our skillet we want to add our olive oil.
Our fennel seed.
Our garlic.
And our red peppers.
And we’re going to saute these a little bit until they’re tender.
Once our red peppers and fennel and garlic have sautéed for a little while, we’re going to add our brats into this so that we can brown them up.
So after a few minutes you’ll see some nice color on your brats, and that’s when we want to pull them.
Just set them in a bowl or a shallow dish.
Set that aside and then add your potatoes and onions.
We’re going to saute these for a little while now.
While our potatoes and the rest of our vegetables are sauteing, this would be a good time to season up your brats.
So we’re going to apply steak seasoning.
Our tomatoes.
And our cilantro.
You may find it easier to mix all these up with your hands, or you can just take some tongs and coat everything.
Hey, we’re done, let’s plate these up.
Get some of our delicious Klondike Rose potatoes, red peppers, onions, garlic, fennel.
And then our beautiful brats, beer braised brats.
We want to add some of our beer braised liquid, because this stuff is gold.
And that, my friends, is how we do beer brats and potatoes, Cooking Outdoors style, perfect for tailgating, camping or just cooking in your backyard.
It’s not brat, like bratty child. The “a” is pronounced “ahh” as in brätwurst. But, I like the recipe.
Yes, thank you.
I miss-pronounced yet another word 🙂 A bad habit of mine.
I appreciate you taking the time to let me know and I promise, if I ever make Brätwurst again, I will get it right.
Glad you enjoyed the recipe!!!
Gary