Rotisserie Eye Round of Beef

mer@'s Note:

Summer is grilling time and I love an outdoor grill with a rotisserie. Here is what I did with a small roast and I wanted to share with you.

• Total Time: 1 hrs 15 mins
• Prep Time: 15 mins
• Cook Time: 1 hrs

Ingredients:

Servings: 4

• 2 lbs eye of round roast
• ¼ cup McCormick's Montreal Brand steak seasoning
• 1 medium carrot
• ½ medium onion
• ¼ cup water
• 1 (10 ½ ounce) can beef gravy (any brand)
• aluminum foil , to serve as drip tray (or an aluminum throw away pan)

Directions:

1. Set up your outdoor rotisserie grill for indirect cooking.
2. Move lava rocks to one side and place aluminum drip pan in its place.
3. If you have a newer grill like mine that uses no rocks, but has a dome over the burners, bend your aluminum to mold to the dome and create a pan for drippings.
4. Light your grill and use the burner opposite from where you placed your drip pan.
5. Leave the burner on high.
6. Prepare your meat by sprinkling it with the seasoning.
7. Rub into meat.
8. Secure the meat on your rotisserie skewer so that it is over the drip pan.
9. Place the roast on the grill and let the rotisserie run, covered for 20 minutes.
10. At this time quarter your onion and carrot and place in drip pan.
11. Continue to roast meat covered for 40 minutes, checking the drip pan occasionally for dryness and add water.
12. After an hour use a meat thermometer to check for your desired doneness (160 degrees for medium).
13. Place roast on a platter.
14. Take drip pan, add 1/4 cup water and scrape pan drippings.
15. Discard vegetables and mix pan drippings in with your favorite gravy Add a baked potato and a salad and enjoy!

Reviews

[LordNeuf]

I found the McCormick Seasoning to be a little to spicy for my tastes, as a dry rub the seasoning didn't quite penetrate deep enough. It would be better if it was a roulade. The carrot and onion in the drip pan had very little effect on the flavor of the meat or the au jus. Adding a jar of gravy to the drippings isn't helpful. It would be better to deglaze the drippings and make your own gravy. Perhaps replacing the tin foil with a fire-proof non reactive pan would inprove the gravy making.