Forming Meatloaf into Loaves
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How to Make Home Style Meatloaf
How to choose meat for your Meatloaf
Adding Meatloaf Ingredients Together
How to Check your Meatloaf's Seasoning
Forming Meatloaf into Loaves
How to make Tomato Glaze
Adding Tomato Glaze to the Meatloaf
Cutting and Cooking Whipped Potatoes
Beginning Meatloaf Gravy
How to Finish the Whipped Potatoes
Finishing your Meatloaf Gravy
Plating your Home Style Meatloaf
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Overmiller began her professional career as a bartender and waitress at Proximo Restaurant Group's Austin Grill in Washington, DC. Realizing she craved more experience in the kitchen, she then made the shift to Cafe Atlantico, also part of Proximo, where she worked as a line cook while attending the esteemed L'Academie de Cuisine in Maryland. In 2002, she graduated and accepted a position at Ristorante Tosca under the direction of Chef/Owner Cesare Lafranconi. At Tosca, she quickly moved her way up from Line Cook to Pastry Chef to Sous Chef. With a desire to broaden her experience after spending three years at Tosca, Lanfranconi made a phone call to Chef/Owner Cathal Armstrong on Overmiller's behalf, which brought her to Restaurant Eve in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia. Chef Armstrong�s leadership taught Overmiller about the importance of local vendors and sourcing from local farms, along with honing in on her technical culinary skills. Armstrong added French techniques to Overmiller's Italian preparation, and soon she found a balance between both of her mentors� skills. As a 2004 Jean-Louis Palladin Foundation award recipient, Overmiller had the opportunity of a lifetime to travel to Italy and learn about ingredients and cooking techniques. She has proven herself in many kitchens and now, as the Executive Chef at the latest addition to the Armstrong's projects, which opened in May 2007, Overmiller continues to use the skills she has developed throughout the years.
Forming Meatloaf into Loaves
Chef Shannon Overmiller demonstrates how to form meatloaf into loaves.
Forming Meatloaf into Loaves
Ingredients
5 pounds of ground beef, pork and salami mixture1 1/2 ounces of salt
1 1/2 tablespoons of dry mustard powder
A pinch of cayenne
1 tablespoon of fresh thyme
Tabasco sauce
1 to 1 1/2 cups of oats
1 tablespoon of tomato paste
1 tablespoon of whole grain mustard
2 tablespoon of ketchup
Pork fat
1/8 cup of Worcestershire sauce
1 1/2 tablespoons of chopped fresh garlic
5 eggs
1 large onion
Instructions
1. Place the meat in a mixing bowl and add the onions, Worcestershire sauce, pork fat, tabasco, ketchup, mustard, tomato paste, thyme, cayenne, mustard powder, eggs and oats. Season with salt and pepper.
2. Once the mixture has emulsified, place it in a loaf pan.
3. Cover the meatloaf with tomato glaze, place it in the oven and bake it for 35-40 minutes at 350 degrees.
Transcripts
Shannon Overmiller: Hello! I am Shannon Overmiller at the Majestic, the Executive Chef in Old Town, Alexandria. We were demonstrating home style meatloaf. Previously I showed you how to mix the meatloaf and test in a pan to taste for seasoning and then readjust if necessary. Next I will be showing you how to form the loaves and to bake the meatloaf following with the tomato glaze. Out off your bowl with clean hands or rubber gloves whichever you prefer. So the mixture has gotten into a more dense texture, emulsified. Everything is combined. What you want to do is take your meatloaf out. And I take just a little mixture at a time. Form it into whatever size you choose. You can do this in a pan, in a baking pan and a loaf pan however you choose. But keep it there uniform, it's really what you want. It's really what's important, it that it's uniform.
The ends are the good thing to make the sauce with and you have the end that's --. I like to save a little of the raw mixture too make my meatloaf gravy. So I will show you that as well in the future, but I do like to use a little bit of that in my meatloaf gravy. Think any rule of thumb with the sauce that should really come from what it's coating. Now this will render quite a bit of dripping when you bake it and that's also one key elements to the sauce. So you see how we form our molds. I like meatloaf. I like making meatloaf. It's fun. Of course you probably do this a little larger. This is just good for demonstration purposes. So we keep them all the same. So cook time is the same. You can do it one large one. You can do it in a loaf pan as I said and you can do it as this manner as well. I found this way to work this very well here at the restaurant. So next I will demonstrate how to make the meatloaf tomato glaze.
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