Corned beef brisket doesnāt get enough credit. It is a super tasty cut of meat. It is also super cheap. I snagged a 4 lb CB brisket on sale for $6 to make for St. Patrickās Day. SIX dollars! And I made two delicious meals out of it! There is so much that you can do with the leftovers of a CB brisket. But, first thingās first, you gotta know how to make an insanely delicious Corned Beef Hash.
Does it get anymore Irish than to use the leftovers of a St. Patrickās Day corned beef brisket to cook a corned beef hash? I mean potatoes are pretty synonymous with the Irish. And so are tasty, easy meals- just like this hash.
For this recipe, you want to par-boil your potatoes. By par-boiling the potatoes, you are giving them a head start so that they are soft enough for the hash and this will allow for everything to be cooked in the skillet all at once. It also gives the potatoes a mashed, creamy texture and produces more surface area for the potatoes to crisp up.
The most important thing to remember when making a hash is to not pay it that much attention. Seriously, leave it alone for a little bit. Let it work some things out. Haha! But, really. In order to get that nice crust that you want in a hash, let it cook for a few minutes- undisturbed – before flipping it. If youāre constantly stirring, your potatoes are going to fall apart AND youāll never get that crispiness. Now, letās get started.
Let me show you how I made this Corned Beef Hash šš»
Prepping the Potatoes
To being, youāre going to be par-boiling the potatoes. Place 5 medium Yukon potatoes that have been cut into 1.5ā pieces into a large pot.
Fill the pot with cold water until the water is an inch or two above the potatoes. Season the water with a little salt and bring to a boil.
Boil the potatoes for about 7-10 minutes until the potatoes are almost fork-tender, the edges will soft.
Drain the potatoes and place them into a large mixing bowl.
With a fork, gently smush some of the potatoes.
Everybody into the Pool.
Also to the bowl, add 1 Lb of (cooked) leftover corned beef brisket thatās been cut into bite-sized pieces. Add 1 sweet onion thatās been cut into slices, along with 1 tsp garlic powder, 1 tsp paprika, 2 tsp dried parsley, 2 tsp salt, and 1 tsp black pepper.
Gently stir to coat the ingredients in the spices.
Cooking the Hash.
Now grab a large cast iron (or non-stick) skillet. Melt 4 tbsp of butter over high heat and add the corned beef mixture, spreading into an even layer.
With a spatula, gently press the hash down in the skillet. Let it cook, UNDISTURBED, for a few minutes and then flip. Do this a few times: patting it down, leaving it undisturbed, and then flipping until the hash is crispy and golden.
Taste for seasoning, adding more salt or pepper if necessary. Top the hash with fresh chopped parsley or a couple of fried eggs if desired!
Enjoy!!
These are the recommended products that I used to make this delicious recipe! These are not only products that I used, but products that I love!
Corned Beef Hash
Ingredients
- 1 Lb Leftover (Cooked) Corned Beef Brisket, cut into bite-size pieces
- 5 Medium Yukon Gold Potatoes, cut into 1.5ā pieces
- 1 Sweet Onion, sliced
- 4 Tbsp Unsalted Butter
- 1 Tsp Garlic Powder
- 1 Tsp Paprika
- 2 Tsp Dried Parsley
- 2 Tsp Salt
- 1 Tsp Black Pepper
- Optional: Fresh Parsley or Eggs, for topping
Instructions
- Place potato pieces into an empty pot. Fill with cold water until there is an inch or two water above the potatoes. Season the water with a little salt and then bring to a boil. Boil the potatoes for about 7-10 minutes until the potato edges are soft (almost fork-tender).
- When the potatoes are almost fork-tender, drain them and add them to a large mixing bowl. Gently smush some of the potatoes with a fork. Also to the bowl, add the corned beef, sliced onion, garlic powder, paprika, parsley, salt, and pepper. Toss gently to coat everything in the seasoning.
- In a large cast iron skillet (or non-stick skillet), melt the butter over high heat. Add the corned beef mixture, spreading it out into a single layer. With a spatula, gently press down the hash. Let the hash cooked, undisturbed, for a few minutes before flipping it.
- Continue pressing down the hash, letting it cook, and then flipping until the hash is crispy and golden, about 15 minutes. Taste for seasoning, adding more salt or pepper if necessary. Optional: top with fresh chopped parsley or fried eggs, if desired. Enjoy!