I wrote this recipe to reduce the amount of preparation and cleaning that is usually necessary when cooking. It's easy, delicious, and visually appealing.If you don't have a lid for your frying pan, cover with aluminum foil.If you prefer a sweeter flavour, add sugar to the seasonings.This is so easy, and makes a great dish to serve to guests. Recipe by Ichigo

My rice cooker was broken...And my friend's family was coming the next day for an overnight visit.Their son is a growing boy with a big appetite, so I stretched myself a bit to make this!The aluminum foil performs the role of the rice cooker.I basically used it to keep the meat warm!By marinating the sliced beef in a plastic container, the meat will absorb the flavors. You can eat these wrapped in lettuce leaves, so it is a dish well-suited for outdoors picnics. Recipe by Ha-tannookkasan

This was one of the New Year's Eve treats that I had during my second visit to my in-laws. The recipe was actually quite simple when my mother-in-law taught it to me - so easy that even I could make it! Since then, I make this whenever I see inexpensive meat at the supermarket.No points or hints, really. You can make this so easily with inexpensive meat! Plus, it tastes absolutely fabulous!!This will keep for 3 days in the fridge.I usually make this the day before serving. For from 4 servings. Recipe by nmkana

I wanted to make an easy yet tender roast beef, using as few ingredients as possible. This is really great for serving to guests!If you like a slightly sweet sauce, reduce the sake and make up the difference by adding mirin. Be sure to brown the meat well, so that it's almost charred. The simmering time depends on the shape and volume of the meat. (For 500 g, simmer for about 8 minutes.) Leave the meat in the sauce as it cools so that the flavors from the sauce will penetrate. This method makes 'roast' beef that's more tender than oven-roasting! For 3 to 4 servings. Recipe by Blue-Island

I used to use various herbs and spices to make roast beef, but simple is really the best. Our family recipe for roast beef just uses salt and coarsely ground black pepper to flavor the meat.If you cut the meat when it's still hot out of the oven, the juices will just flow out, so leave it to rest for a while wrapped in aluminium foil. The juices will be settle throughout the meat.Please adjust the amount of salt and coarsely ground black pepper to taste. It tastes better with a generous amount of both. Recipe by FarmersK

I adapted a recipe that was in my oven's instruction manual and added garlic as well as the resting step. The sauce is my original.After rubbing in the ingredients, if you let the meat rest, the flavors will penetrate and add flavor.Add the meat juices to the sauce to make it richer.If you are serving this to adults, add plenty of black pepper and it'll be a great appetizer with drinks.You can use shortening and Krazy Salt instead of the combined ingredients if you like. Recipe by Mama buta

I made this when my son was coming home and I had less than 30 minutes to prepare dinner. It's a combination of seared beef and roast beef.I was in a hurry so I just used 3 ingredients, but if you add garlic, ginger, onion and celery to the ponzu sauce ,it becomes a lot more luxurious and easy to digest too. Wasabi also works well with this. I made this in the summer but if you're cooking this in the winter, increase the cooking and resting times. Recipe by Asamato

I made this to entertain my in-laws.Be sure to bring the meat to room temperature before roasting it. (The reason is that if you start roasting the meat while it's still cold from the refrigerator, the inner part will be very rare.)Don't cut the meat when it's fresh out of the oven (if you cut it then the juices will flow right out). Recipe by mumi

Easily done using the residual heat of the clay pot.Be careful if the edge of the clay pot is too hot, since the Ziploc bag might melt. Recipe by Nagneesan

When I was in the U.S., I used to make roast beef often but in Japan it's a dish for special occasions. However it is easy to make. I adjusted it a little to suit the small ovens in Japan.Important hints: Do not add salt into the bag (otherwise the meat toughens). Do not pre-heat the oven. The best moment to remove the meat from the oven is when you touch it (do not burn your finger!) you feel a good springy texture, and the outside of the meat has browned well. Recipe by machipron

Roast beef made in an oven is often either undercooked or overcooked... and beef that's raw on the inside is tataki, not roast beef.This recipe is for boiled beef rather than roast beef maybe? Nevertheless, I came to this method as a way of ensuring that the beef is cooked to the right degree of doneness.If the meat is too cold when you start cooking it, it will be raw on the inside so be careful! As I wrote in Step 1, bring the meat to room temperature or as close to it as possible before you start cooking it! Even if the meat doesn't have a good color right after it's cut, it will look nicer after a short time. You can use whatever vegetables you like except for potatoes in the cooking water, but I personally think you have to have celery and leek. Bamboo shoot skins are a great addition, but they are seasonal. Recipe by Tetsuamru

Here's a simple recipe for English roast beef. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧