Preheat the oven to 325°F. Pat the beef dry. Season with salt and pepper. Coat a large Dutch oven with the olive oil, and brown the beef, in batches, over high heat. Set the beef aside.

Stews are a winter mainstay in my home, using less-than-choice cuts from a deer harvested from the woods or stew beef obtained from a local farm. Stews are also a fantastic way to use up the ...

Look no further than the famed Beef and Guinness stew for proof of that ... can take advantage of the malty flavor of a red ale for a little extra sweetness. Hungry for more?

Beef Stew with Parsnips, Peppers ... Ideal beer: Westmalle Dubbel or Chimay Red. Amber Ale: Amber ales offer a nice balance ...

Jeannette Pépin, Jacques Pépin's mother, served this red wine–beef stew at her Lyon restaurant, Le Pélican, where she would cook tougher cuts of meat into a rich, luscious, comforting dish.

For the beer-braised beef cheeks, place the beef cheeks into a large bowl then add the garlic, bay leaf and thyme sprigs and pour over the ale to cover. Leave in the fridge to marinate for at ...