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Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef

[heart_this] · Sep 30, 2016 · 69 Comments

Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef

Moist and fall apart tender roast beef in a tasty balsamic glaze that is so easy to make in the slow cooker!

We are getting into roast season and you really can’t get any easier than this super tasty slow cooker balsamic glazed roast beef dinner! The slow cooker is amazing for long slow braises for meat where you can literally just throw the roast into the slow cooker in the morning and let it cook all day long, completely unattended! Pot roast style roast beef is one of my favourite comfort meals and for this one the roast is braised in a tasty gravy wit balsamic vinegar, soy sauce, brown sugar, Worcestershire and garlic.
This recipe starts out by browning the beef and onions in a pan before transferring to the slow cooker; browning the meat and onions first adds plenty of flavour but you can
cheat and skip this step to save time! (I won’t tell anyone!) After the roast is cooked in the slow cooker the juices/gravy is transferred to a sauce pan and cornstarch is added to thicken up the gravy. I like to add carrots and potatoes to cook in the juices/gravy along with the roast and this makes it a complete, one-pot, meal! I like to use a nice chuck roast (like Ontario Corn Fed Beef) or a brisket, or round, etc. for this slow cooker balsamic glazed roast beef.

Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef
Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef
Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef
Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef
Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef

Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef
Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef

Slow Cooker Balsamic Glazed Roast Beef

Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 8 hours 30 minutes Total Time: 8 hours 40 minutes Servings: 8

Moist and fall apart tender roast beef in a tasty balsamic glaze that is so easy to make in the slow cooker!

ingredients
  • 1 tablespoon oil
  • 3 pounds Ontario Corn Fed Beef roast such as chuck, round, brisket
  • 1 large onion, sliced
  • 4 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
  • 1 cup beef broth
  • 1/2 cup balsamic vinegar
  • 2 tablespoons soy sauce (or tamari)
  • 2 tablespoons brown sugar
  • 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
  • 1 pound baby carrots (optional)
  • 1 pound mini potatoes or diced potatoes (optional)
  • 2 tablespoons cornstarch + 2 tablespoons water
directions
  1. Heat the oil in a large pan over medium-high heat, add the beef and brown on all sides, about 20 minutes and set aside.
  2. Add the onions and cook until tender, about 2-3 minutes, before adding the garlic and red pepper flakes and cooking until fragrant, about a minute.
  3. Place the beef, onions, broth, balsamic vinegar, soy sauce, brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, carrots and potatoes in a slow cooker, cover and cook on low for 8-10 hours or on high for 3-5 hours. (The beef will be falling apart tender when done!)
  4. Remove the carrots, potatoes and beef and slice or shred the beef.
  5. Skim any fat from the cooking juices, place it in a sauce pan, bring to a simmer, add the mixture of the cornstarch and water and cook until the glaze has thickened a bit.
Option: Skip steps 1 & 2 and just place everything into the slow cooker!
Option: Instead of transferring to a slow cooker in step 3, place everything in the pot that you cooked the beef in, bring to a boil, reduce the heat and simmer, covered, until the meat is pull apart tender, about 3-4 hours. OR Transfer the pot to a preheated 275F and braise until the meat is pull apart tender, about 3-4 hours.
Nutrition Facts: Calories 524, Fat 33.6g (Saturated 12.3g, Trans 0), Cholesterol 116mg, Sodium 464mg, Carbs 20.9g (Fiber 3.5g, Sugars 6.9g), Protein 32.2g

Nutrition by: Nutritional facts powered by Edamam
Use in:
Slow Cooker Roast Beef French Dip Sandwich
Roast Beef Philly Cheese Steak Dip
Slow Cooker Roast Beef Philly Cheesesteak French Dip Grilled Cheese Sandwich

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Disclaimer: This post was sponsored by Ontario Corn Fed Beef. All Opinions are my own.

Beef, Crockpot, Food, Gluten-free, Low-carb, Main Course, One-Pan, One-Pot, Recipe, Slow Cooker

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Maria says

    September 30, 2016 at 2:55 pm

    Looks like a hearty family meal that everyone can enjoy!

    Reply
  2. marla {Family Fresh Cooking} says

    September 30, 2016 at 7:56 pm

    Mouthwatering recipe Kevin!

    Reply
  3. A SPICY PERSPECTIVE says

    September 30, 2016 at 8:34 pm

    A perfect family meal for a cool Fall evening!

    Reply
  4. naomi {@bakersroyale} says

    September 30, 2016 at 8:37 pm

    This looks amazing!

    Reply
  5. Michael J. Hultquist says

    September 30, 2016 at 9:49 pm

    Looks great, Kevin. I love a good slow-cooked roast beef. Making one soon. With chili peppers, of course. A nice spice rub.

    Reply
  6. John Bolz says

    September 30, 2016 at 9:50 pm

    It's unfortunate that you never use or recommend a pressure cooker like Instant Pot (another good Canadian company). This recipe would work well under pressure.

    Reply
    • Marie says

      November 18, 2018 at 5:24 pm

      Agreed. I may try it with mine.

      Reply
  7. Diet Golongan Darah says

    October 2, 2016 at 12:55 am

    look very exciting at all

    Reply
  8. Marina says

    October 22, 2016 at 1:31 am

    Yum! Great dish!

    Reply
  9. Kelli says

    October 24, 2016 at 12:49 am

    This was dinner tonight and it was so very good. I love pot roast to start with but this was the best! I'm already looking forward to tomorrow's leftover sandwiches with gravy. Yum! Thanks Kevin.

    Reply
  10. kevin says

    October 25, 2016 at 4:00 pm

    Kelli: I'm glad you enjoyed it! The leftover sandwiches are the best!

    Reply
  11. Unknown says

    November 11, 2016 at 3:59 pm

    You mention broth in this recipe – does this recipe require beef broth? Making it today!!

    Reply
  12. Unknown says

    November 11, 2016 at 4:04 pm

    Sorry – I just scrolled up and saw it – the PRINTOUT omits some of the ingredients!

    Reply
  13. Katie says

    December 1, 2016 at 3:53 am

    Made this and I skipped the first two steps because this is my first roast and I wanted to stay simple. My fiancee comes home and goes to see if it is done, he sticks a wooden spoon into the middle and asks where the meat is. I told him right where the spoon was because that is how tender it was. Turned out great! We are both very pleased with how this came out.

    Reply
  14. Anonymous says

    December 18, 2016 at 5:30 am

    Just made this tonight and it was the best roast I have ever had. I followed the exact recipe and it turned out perfectly! Thank you!

    Reply
  15. Barbara says

    December 19, 2016 at 2:57 am

    Made this tonight and was a big hit. I used my pressure cooker. Worked great. 55-60 minutes high pressure for 4 3/4 lb roast then quick release. Added veggies and cooked 11 minutes on high pressure with quick release. Turned super tender.

    Reply
  16. Anonymous says

    January 12, 2017 at 8:03 pm

    Being 'A woman of a certain age', who started cooking at age 8, I have made many roasts-and eaten even more! But this is hands-down, THE best roast I have EVER eaten. And boy, is it EASY! We celebrated our family Christmas a day early this year, so I made this on Christmas Day for 4 of us and you'd have thought I was feeding a pack of hungry wolves the way it disappeared! We're having it again tonight and as I write this, my house smells SO good as my crockpot does it's thing! I'm so happy to have found this site and can't wait to try more recipes.

    Reply
  17. Christine says

    January 17, 2017 at 5:18 pm

    Which cut of beef did you use in the photos?

    Reply
  18. kevin says

    January 19, 2017 at 2:49 pm

    Christine: I think I used the round roast for these photos but any roasting cut like chuck or brisket will work and I usually use what is a good price at the time.

    Reply
  19. KatieHarrisonWilliams says

    January 24, 2017 at 6:38 pm

    We made this last night for my Aunt's Birthday dinner and it was delicious! I did cook the roast a bit on the skillet ahead of time with the onions, garlic and red pepper flakes. Also included a pound of baby carrots and diced red potatoes. I was nervous the potatoes and carrots wouldn't get enough flavor on top, but boy was I wrong! Everything was AMAZING. I cooked in our crockpot on low for 11 hours (we work REALLY long work days). This fed 4 adults a large dinner portion and 2 generous sized lunches as leftovers. Will made again!

    Reply
  20. Laurie C. says

    March 7, 2017 at 6:22 am

    How would cooking time change if I were using a trip tip roast? Please let me know ASAP because I am planning on making this in two days!

    Reply
  21. kevin says

    March 7, 2017 at 2:00 pm

    Laurie C.: In the slow cooker, you can cook it for the same time!

    Reply
  22. Anonymous says

    March 9, 2017 at 1:59 am

    The flavor of the meat and vegetables were good but no one cared for the gravy made from the cooling liquid. To much of the balsamic flavor in the gravy.

    Reply
  23. Anonymous says

    March 23, 2017 at 6:44 pm

    Thanks for a great recipe. It was flavorful without tasting "too different" for the kids. My youngest even asked for seconds.

    Reply
  24. Katherine Spaude says

    April 8, 2017 at 8:47 pm

    I actually made your recipe using a venison neck from our deer from 2016 hunting season. Delicious!

    Reply
  25. Anonymous says

    December 21, 2017 at 3:48 am

    Hi, have you tried to make this in the Instant Pot (or other electric pressure cooker)? If so, how long would you recommend this to be cooked? Thank you

    Reply
  26. Theresa Renfro says

    January 16, 2018 at 3:43 pm

    Kevin, my husband do not eat pork or beef. Can I substitute with chicken?

    Reply
  27. kevin says

    January 17, 2018 at 3:46 pm

    Theresa Renfro: Chicken would be nice!

    Reply
  28. kevin says

    January 17, 2018 at 3:47 pm

    Theresa Renfro: Chicken would be nice!

    Reply
  29. Connie Hatch-Feir says

    February 19, 2018 at 2:18 pm

    This is definitely on the list! In the pictures, it looks like there are crispy, slightly charred bits (YUM) on the outside of the roast. I can't imagine how that would happen in a slow cooker. Did it go under the broiler before serving?

    Reply
  30. Alan Brown says

    April 16, 2018 at 6:10 am

    I don't mean to be a critic. You do some excellent work. My criticism is not against you. In general I wonder how practically everyone loves their beef or pork roasts to be rendered into long stringy bundles of meat?
    Seriously, we cut every kind of meat "across the grain". So why cook the meat to death and make it "pulled pork or beef or whatever" unless that is your intention?
    Recently I used my slow cooker to cook a pork butt. But I used my constant reading thermometer set at 180 degrees. When the alarm went off, I took the butt out of the slow cooker and let it rest on my cutting board for 15 minutes. When I cut slices of it across the grain, they were very easy to cut and tender and did not pull apart as I cut the slices.
    From now on I will be using the thermometer to alert me when the meat is cooked to the point where I can slice it without it falling apart. I am sorry if I sound a bit fanatical about this. But when I cook I expect a certain result and if I am not making pulled pork or chicken for sandwiches, then I intend to slice it across the grain. Maybe I am a bit fanatical about this because I debone my turkeys and slice the breasts across the grain.
    In fact, that is how I came to question the slow cooker. I was reading a butchering book and the butcher said, "why do we traditionally cut turkey breast along the grain when we cut every other meat across the grain to make it easier to chew"? The light bulb went on in my dim witted brain! Since then I debone the entire turkey and put it on a serving platter in a nice arrangement with the dark meat cut across the grain, as well.
    Anyway you do beautiful dishes and I will get off my soap box. Just "food" for thought. (pun intended)

    Reply
  31. kevin says

    April 16, 2018 at 3:44 pm

    Alan: From what I understand there are two optimal times in the meat cooking process: the first time is when the meat is cooked and still contains the juices and the second is when the collagen from the muscle connective tissues start breaking down and melts into the meat. (In between these two stages the meat is dry and tough.) You are referring to the first stage where the meat is still pretty tough but nice and juicy where you can cut across the grain to avoid the tough aspect of the meat. The second reached by slow cooking which gets the meat nice and tender, without the need to cut across the grain, and it develops more flavour. Some cuts of meat are 'good' for the fast cook at higher temperature and others are nice for slow cooking. When I roast a tenderloin, which is nice and tender to start, I usually roast it until it just reaches the right temperature, let it sit and slice it against the grain as you mention. For a chuck roast or an eye or round roast, which are tougher cuts of meat, I like to slow roast them to get them really tender, but you can roast them the other way and cut very thinly against the grain as you mention. Both methods have their time and are great!

    Reply
  32. Alan Brown says

    April 16, 2018 at 8:54 pm

    I completely disagree. By your definition when the collagen breaks down you get long stringy meat fibers which is not a good thing unless you intend to make pulled pork or chicken. I find that difficult to eat.
    You completely disregard all knowledge of why one cuts across the grain instead of with the grain. This is common knowledge for anyone who has to cut cooked meat.

    Reply
    • Karen says

      August 26, 2018 at 1:37 pm

      Why so angry? No need to attack the poor guy… Many people (like me) do in fact enjoy a pull apart beef like in his recipe. Everyone enjoys something different. If you do not like the recipe then just pick one of the other thousands that are out there where you can cut a slice instead. This one is for pulled apart meat. 🙂

      Reply
    • Julie says

      February 17, 2021 at 6:23 pm

      Alan Brown: who the hell cares? It’s all about the TASTE. You can’t beat this one for TASTE,and my tastebuds don’t care whether it’s cut on the grain or not. Do yours, really?

      Reply
  33. Alan Brown says

    April 16, 2018 at 8:59 pm

    Well I apologize. Somehow I missed the bottom part of your response.
    I still believe that many a home cook doesn't pay attention to the doneness desirable to slice any meat across the grain. I am just trying to be informative. Obviously, each to his/her own.

    Reply
  34. rae says

    April 17, 2018 at 3:27 pm

    Making roast now. Why no salt or pepper? Is this on purpose?

    Reply
  35. kevin says

    April 17, 2018 at 4:16 pm

    Rae: You can season the roast with salt and pepper to taste before searing it in the pan and you can also season the sauce/glaze/gravy with salt and pepper, but keep in mind that the soy sauce adds plenty of sodium.

    Reply
  36. Karen Moore says

    June 2, 2018 at 5:50 pm

    Seems like this would be good with pork shoulder roast using chicken broth!

    Reply
  37. Stacey Christopher says

    September 18, 2018 at 1:28 pm

    Making your recipe at the moment and it smells oh so good! Can’t wait until dinner time! Thank you!

    Reply
  38. Adele says

    November 2, 2018 at 3:46 am

    This looks gorgeous – how long would it take to cook if I doubled the roast size ? I want to cook it for 12 people, I have a big slow cooker so it should fit ok 🙂

    Reply
    • kevin says

      November 2, 2018 at 9:53 am

      It will be done at around 10 hours on low or 5 hours on high. Enjoy!

      Reply
  39. Alicia says

    January 16, 2019 at 1:21 pm

    I made this twice….. the first time came out marvelous. Second, not so much.
    I do it on the stove top. Do you have any recommendations for that? It seems like there’s not enough liquid. Should I stir more often? I cant remember for the life of me what I did differently between the 2 meals.

    Reply
    • kevin says

      January 18, 2019 at 9:24 am

      You couldadd an extra cup of liquid to the stove top version; try to make sure that the lid is on properly to keep all of the moisture inside and resist the temptation to keep removing it to check on it.

      Reply
  40. Dawn says

    May 6, 2019 at 9:34 pm

    This sounds and looks so delicious 🙂 A lot of times I like my beef medium but it depends on how and what I am making. Like prime rib is always served medium here but that is only cooked in my oven. Other roasts can be amazing slow cooked because it can sometimes be a tougher cut of meat but it softens up in the crockpot when well done.

    Definitely trying this one day when I get another roast. I might make it in my multi cooker tho. I can use it to sear the meat and then slow cook it for a set amount of time.

    Reply
  41. Ashley says

    June 9, 2019 at 2:58 pm

    Love this recipe but can’t remember how I made the gravy the first time. Am I supposed to use the skimmed off fat for the gravy or the remaining juices? Thanks!

    Reply
    • kevin says

      June 10, 2019 at 10:14 am

      I’m glad you like it! I generally use the juices to make the gravy to keep it lighter but using the skimmed off fat, in addition, would add more flavour!

      Reply
  42. Carole Mason says

    October 20, 2019 at 6:04 pm

    Hello Kevin ~
    This recipe for Balsamic glazed roast beef is my plan for tomorrow morning; I’m not certain you’ll
    respond by then but, I have hope!

    I recently read if you’re at work and need to have dinner ready by day’s end the 10 hours is a doable
    plan. The written word went on to mention that some of us will be present as the dinner roast cooks during
    the day, For those who are, this might be worth while to cook on high for 6 hours, instead.
    It makes sense to me that this has reasoning behind it; the slow cooker on low allows for our absence and
    convenience.
    Now ~ what say you?
    I trust and value your answers; I read your thoughts.

    By the by ~ Last week I made the White Chili Chicken ~
    It was a winner; especially when you consider an old woman is cooking
    for 3 teenagers…..that’s an accomplishment!
    Carole
    “Gran Cooks”

    Reply
  43. Dyanne says

    May 23, 2020 at 8:00 pm

    Made this for the first time tonight, it was a BIG hit!! Everyone loved it, thank you!

    Reply
  44. DORAL A ALLEN says

    September 22, 2020 at 2:19 pm

    Kevin, it’s interesting that many of the comments are from people who haven’t actually made this recipe yet, but love the ingredients! 😉 My question is, won’t the carrots turn soft after 8 to 10 hours? I like sturdy carrots, not soft ones. Since carrots are optional, have you yourself included baby carrots for this long a time? And the potatoes…same question. Appreciate you so-o-o much, Kevin.

    Reply
    • kevin says

      September 23, 2020 at 7:55 am

      Carrots cook faster in a slow cooker when in a liquid so you have a little control here. If you place the carrots (and potatoes) at the bottom, in the liquid, then they will get really tender and it you place them on top of the roast they will stay a little crispier. When I really want the veggies to be crispy I will add them later, say 2 hours before being done for the carrots. Enjoy!

      Reply
  45. Kristina says

    October 20, 2020 at 8:27 pm

    This was overcooked after 8.5 hours and all vegetables were the same color. Don’t try it.

    Reply
  46. Joy says

    January 23, 2021 at 3:16 pm

    I cannot thank you enough for this recipe, it has quite literally saved my life and continues to do so.

    I found this recipe several years ago. Started out skeptical because I am very picky and don’t really like vinegar type things. But I LOVE a good roast and my family deserved the variety. It was devoured! And then the leftover Philly French dip sandwiches, incredible!! This recipe turned into a staple that I would get the pleasure of making when there was a sale on roast.

    Flash forward years later and I found out I have celiac, in addition to a ton of other eating problems bringing my 5’9” already slim 120 down to a whopping 86 lbs. With the help of my family, my mom kept these roasts (all gluten free ingredients can be found) flowing, at least one a week for just myself haha, but it worked. I regained my health and all was well. Until 2020, same cycle and now on back on the path to recovery with the help of this roast.

    I am a picky eater, so I do make my own personal modifications. I double everything except the red pepper flakes (because sometimes it’s too much for me) for starters. But I also “dilute” with more broth. I purchase a 32oz container and use the entire thing. Helps with my distaste for strong vinegar flavor, and I use the whole carton with no waste. And bonus, more stock to reduce for sauce.

    Again, thank you thank you thank you. Now to wait patiently for another one to finish!

    Reply
  47. Julie says

    February 17, 2021 at 6:33 pm

    I made this again last night after having misplaced the recipe. I was craving this & was SO happy to have found the recipe again!
    This ain’t your momma’s Sunday pot roast, folks. It’s bursting with flavors that will make your tastebuds sing. The carrots & potatoes can’t be beat. I didn’t brown mine, it came out fine. I’ve fallen in love with my crockpot all over again, but this roast now goes into regular rotation.
    Thank a million, Kevin!

    Reply
  48. Chelsea says

    September 25, 2021 at 7:26 pm

    How big is the slow cooker you use? Mine is only 4 quarts, I’m thinking I may need to half this recipe.

    Reply
    • kevin says

      September 27, 2021 at 2:35 pm

      I use a 7 quart slow cooker and you may need to reduce the recipe. As long as you can fit everything in the slow cooker and the lid still fits on snuggly it will be good! Enjoy!

      Reply
  49. Michelle says

    August 26, 2022 at 4:22 pm

    What’s with the corn fed beef specification? I’m guessing some kind of industry sponsorship? In any case I will try this with our Ontario grass fed and grass finished beef! Looks like good confirm food.

    Reply
  50. Debo says

    September 6, 2022 at 7:06 pm

    so my wife started this in the crock pot this morning, after I saw it on pinterest and got excited by the pictures. it looked like it was going to be the best pot roast recipe ever. she followed the recipe exactly as it was displayed. no one liked it. very bland, no taste of saltiness or any other herb/spice.

    Reply
  51. SB1970 says

    October 17, 2022 at 6:42 pm

    I have made this multiple times to rave reviews

    Reply

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Kevin: I came to realize that my meals were boring and that I had been eating the same few dishes over and over again for years. It was time for a change! I now spend my free time searching for, creating and trying tasty new recipes in my closet sized kitchen.
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