Braised Short Rib
Braised short ribs are tender, deeply flavored beef cooked low and slow in red wine and stock until fork-tender. This set-and-forget braise requires minimal effort for maximum comfort-food results.
Braised short ribs are tender, deeply flavored beef cooked low and slow in red wine and stock until fork-tender. This set-and-forget braise requires minimal effort for maximum comfort-food results.

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Cut the shallots in half lengthwise, then peel and discard the skins.
Peel the carrots and cut into 2 inch long planks.
Smash garlic cloves and remove skins.
Place the short ribs in the protein pan, then evenly distribute the shallots, carrots, garlic, and 4 thyme sprigs in the pan. Generously season with salt, if you haven't pre-salted the meat, and pepper. (There is a lot of liquid going in this braise so don't be shy with the seasoning.)
Add red wine and beef stock to the pan. Insert pan into your Suvie, input settings, and cook now or schedule. (The meat should be almost completely covered by the liquid.)
Bottom Zone: Slow Cook Low for 12 hours
Once cooked, remove the pan. Be careful, as it will be hot. Divide the short ribs and vegetables between two plates and top with the braising juices. Season to taste.
Cool completely, then refrigerate in an airtight container up to 3 days. Reheat gently on the stovetop over medium-low heat or in a 325°F oven until heated through; flavor deepens when made ahead.
Dutch oven or heavy braising pot with lid · Meat thermometer (optional but helpful)
The meat should be fork-tender and pull easily from the bone. Typically 2.5–3 hours at low heat, though size varies. Pierce with a fork—no resistance means they're ready.
Yes. Use any full-bodied dry red wine—Cabernet, Pinot Noir, or Côtes du Rhône work well. Avoid very light or sweet wines, which won't provide the same depth.
Yes. Braise completely, cool, and refrigerate up to 3 days. The flavor deepens overnight. Reheat gently on the stovetop or in a 325°F oven until warm through.
Beef bouillon or demi-glace work as written. You can also use chicken stock for a lighter result, though it will taste less rich.
Browning the meat before braising develops deeper flavor through caramelization, though the recipe works without it. It adds 10–15 minutes but significantly improves taste.
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