Beef Heart Braised in Wine Recipe Reviews - Allrecipes.com (Pg. 1)
Reviewed: Mar. 11, 2012
I used this recipe as a starting point and tinckered with it a bit to customize it. As another reviewer suggested, I soaked the heart in cold salty water for an hour. I added some fresh and dried mushrooms, 4 cloves of garlic, a dash of cayene pepper, pimiento powder, bay leaf, and annise. Instead of simmering on the stove top, I used a cast iron pot and baked it on 350 for about 1.5 hours. We absolutely LOVED it and didn't think it had a strong flavor at all, but we had a grass-fed beef heart so that probably made a big difference.
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Reviewed: Jan. 1, 2012
Easy to follow, great tasting!
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Reviewed: Dec. 1, 2011
yikes, way too much thyme! The heart meat is good and the sauce it was in would have been good maybe if it were toned down a little.
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

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Reviewed: Oct. 30, 2011
A very delicious way to use an often-ignored "cut" of beef. I added minced garlic and used a slow cooker on low for about 6 hours.
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Cooking Level: Expert

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Reviewed: Jan. 3, 2011
Great low cost treat for the dogs. They loved it!
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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: North Branford, Connecticut, USA
Living In: Marlborough, Massachusetts, USA
Reviewed: Nov. 7, 2010
This was really delicious. I used rice flour to flour the heart instead of regular flour. We will definitely make this again! I used about 3 cups beef broth and 1 cup wine.
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Reviewed: Oct. 16, 2010
So maybe I didnt do a good job cooking this or I just don't like heart very much (first time), but this did not turn out too great. The heart was very chewy and I did not care for the aftertaste. I will be trying heart again, just not this recipe.
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Cooking Level: Beginning

Home Town: Anchorage, Alaska, USA
Living In: Pullman, Washington, USA

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Reviewed: Apr. 3, 2010
Fabulous. This made me imagine some kind of magical stew you might find at a country tavern in the middle ages. I added more boullion to make it a bit more liquidy because I knew that the sauce would come out delicious and could be scooped up with toasted baguettes. Great wine recommendation- a strong red really enhances the heart's strong flavor. And the meat is available at my supermarket at one-fourth the price of fancier beef cuts. Merci!
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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Darien, Connecticut, USA
Living In: Paris, Île-De-France, France
Photo by EuroGirl6
Reviewed: Feb. 21, 2010
I'm rating this three stars not because I didn't like it, but rather because I think it has a lot of unfulfilled potential. My only change was to add two cloves of garlic, which I'm glad I did. It just seemed to lack a flavor to really marry with the somewhat strong flavor of the beef (which is not unpleasant, just stronger beefy flavor than I'm used to.) It seemed to require a lot of salt and I'm not sure why. Also, the sauce didn't thicken up as much as I expected it to so it was kind of watery. If I get the opportunity to try this again, I'll add more carrots, more garlic, a splash of worcestershire, lots of salt and probably do the braise in a crock pot instead of on the stove and see how it goes from there. I'll probably also hold back some beef stock to add a thickener to to boost the consistency of the sauce. That said, I recommend trying this recipe as is before making too many changes. You really need to see what flavors will work for your family before just going off of my opinion. Lola, thanks for posting a recipe for an unusual cut!
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Ridgeway, Iowa, USA
Living In: Lawrenceville, Georgia, USA

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Reviewed: Dec. 25, 2009
My husband, children, and I were not wowed by this recipe. However, our extended family really enjoyed it (they like pot roast anyway, whereas we are not huge pot roast fans), my father even had thirds and took the leftovers home with him!
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Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Warrenton, Virginia, USA
Living In: Bel Air, Maryland, USA

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