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	<title>meatloaf Archives - Frugal Cooking</title>
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		<title>How many pans do you need (to make a meatloaf)?</title>
		<link>https://frugalcooking.com/how-many-pans-do-you-need-to-make-a-meatloaf/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[kai]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 06 Apr 2009 18:04:27 +0000</pubDate>
				<category><![CDATA[Low carb]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Meat Recipes]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[beef]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[meatloaf]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pork]]></category>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.frugalcooking.com/?p=527</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>If you're a fan of the Food Network show Good Eats, you've probably heard Alton Brown say that he only owns one multitasker- a fire extinguisher.  Everything else he puts in his kitchen has at least more than one function.  I love that philosophy and try to keep my kitchen stocked the same way because I truly believe "less is more" in almost all cases.  Today my cast iron skillet does double duty as a baking pan for a low carb meatloaf.</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://frugalcooking.com/how-many-pans-do-you-need-to-make-a-meatloaf/">How many pans do you need (to make a meatloaf)?</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://frugalcooking.com">Frugal Cooking</a>.</p>
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<p>If you&#8217;re a fan of the Food Network show Good Eats, you&#8217;ve probably heard Alton Brown say that he only owns one multitasker- a fire extinguisher.&nbsp; Everything else he puts in his kitchen has at least more than one function.&nbsp; I love that philosophy and try to keep my kitchen stocked the same way because I truly believe &#8220;less is more&#8221; in almost all cases.&nbsp; Today my cast iron skillet does double duty as a baking pan for a low carb meatloaf.</p>



<p>Meatloaf is one of the classic frugal main dishes of all time.&nbsp; You take the most inexpensive cuts of meat you can get and then add inexpensive fillers to make it go even further.&nbsp; In addition, you add finely minced vegetables so your kids won&#8217;t notice.&nbsp; Whoever invented meatloaf was either exceptionally lucky or pure genius.&nbsp; Below is my latest meatloaf recipe that I baked in a cast iron skillet.&nbsp; So to answer the question above, I&#8217;d say &#8220;one&#8221;.&nbsp; But the real question is what pans do you need to make a meatloaf, a roast, cornbread, a cake, fried eggs, bacon, hamburgers, etc&#8230;&nbsp;&nbsp; My answer is &#8220;just my one cast iron skillet&#8221;.</p>



<p><strong>Super Meaty Meatloaf</strong></p>



<ul><li>1lb ground beef</li><li>1lb ground pork</li><li>2 eggs</li><li>1T all purpose seasoning</li><li>1 onion, finely minced</li><li>2t thyme, dried</li><li>1T sage, rubbed</li><li>1t red chile flakes</li><li>1T parsley, dried (or 3T fresh, chopped)</li><li>4T ketchup (or catsup)</li><li>salt and pepper (depending on how much salt is in the all purpose seasoning)</li></ul>



<p>Mix all ingredients well and shape into a cylinder.&nbsp; Place into a lighly oiled cast iron skillet and put into a 350F oven for 1 hour.&nbsp; After about 40min coat with the ketchup.</p>



<p>You&#8217;ve probably noticed that this meatloaf is pretty much all meat.&nbsp; I&#8217;m still doing the low carb thing and its working (down 15lbs so far!)&nbsp; so I left out the bread/crackers in this one.&nbsp; You could add in a few slices of bread torn into pieces with some milk to wet the bread.&nbsp; Crackers would also work.&nbsp; I&#8217;d probably not use more than a cup of crushed crackers or two cups of bread for this amount of meat.&nbsp; The thyme and sage in this give a little hint of breakfast sausage flavor.&nbsp; You could also leave those out and use breakfast sausage instead.</p>



<p>To keep this low carb, another nice addition would be some finely chopped mushrooms.&nbsp; I&#8217;ve done that before and it comes out really great.&nbsp; Just chop the mushrooms into small bits and then fry to remove most of the moisture.&nbsp; Then just add them to the meatloaf.&nbsp; You could also add italian seasoning mix (1T) and parmesan cheese (1/2 to 1 cup) to make the meatloaf taste like a giant meatball.&nbsp; I could probably come up with an infinite number of possibilities.</p>



<p>I served this meatloaf with a Broccoli gratin, which I guess I should include:</p>



<p><strong>Broccoli Gratin</strong></p>



<ul><li>3 cups broccoli, steamed until just tender</li><li>2T butter</li><li>1/2 medium onion, finely minced</li><li>1T whole grain mustard</li><li>1/2 cup heavy cream</li><li>1 cup gruyere, or other cheese, grated</li><li>salt and pepper</li></ul>



<p>Saute the onion in butter until soft, about 10min.&nbsp; Add in the rest of the ingredients, except broccoli, and simmer over low heat until the cheese melts and you have a nice sauce.&nbsp; Turn off the heat, add the broccoli and toss well.&nbsp; Put into a baking pan (or another cast iron skillet!) and bake uncovered for about 30min on 350F.&nbsp; Serve with meatloaf.</p>



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<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://frugalcooking.com/how-many-pans-do-you-need-to-make-a-meatloaf/">How many pans do you need (to make a meatloaf)?</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://frugalcooking.com">Frugal Cooking</a>.</p>
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