Jamaican oxtail stew is a must-try when it comes to sampling delicious dishes stemming from Jamaican cuisine. This hearty stew is full of Caribbean flavors that sing off the plate.
What’s more, nothing beats this stew when it comes to perfectly cooked tender oxtail. All in all, this Jamaican oxtail stew is a memorable oxtail recipe.
If you’ve enjoyed oxtail before or you cook with this type of ingredient regularly, you’ll know what it’s like to appreciate meat that creates an amazing melt-in-your-mouth experience.
Once you are done with this oxtail recipe, you’ll want to cook with oxtail all the time. Trust me!
This recipe can be mastered by any type of cook, so don’t be afraid to make this rich Caribbean recipe. Besides, cooking with oxtail is fairly easy. Don’t believe me?
Give this Caribbean recipe a go and see for yourself just how easy making oxtail recipes is!
top products for Jamaican oxtail stew
There are a few products as well as ingredients which you’ll need in order to complete this Jamaican oxtail stew recipe. Take a look at these products below:
- pressure cooker – although I don’t use a pressure cooker in this oxtails recipe, you can use a pressure cooker in the future for other oxtail recipes like this oxtail stew.
- slow cooker – again, there is nothing better than cooking meat in the slow cooker. The slow cooker makes fantastic recipes like these slow cooker lamb shanks or even this slow cooker nutella fudge recipe.
- oxtail seasoning – if you’re planning to cook more oxtails, then you should consider this fantastic Jamaican seasoning. You can add a spoonful at a time to intensify the flavors of your oxtails recipe.
- casserole pot – I love making my stews and casseroles in a large high-quality casserole dish. Make sure you go for the premium kind, the end result is worth it!
- meat tongs – whenever I cook with larger pieces of meat (such as oxtails), I make sure I have these tongs around. This way I don’t need to get my hands dirty by touching the meat.
So, which products do you usually go for when cooking with a wonderful ingredient like oxtail? Let me know in the comments section below.
history of Jamaican cuisine
Jamaican cuisine is known for its authenticity, its use of vibrant ingredients and its frequent use of exotic flavors.
In essence, Jamaican cuisine is often referred to as a melting pot of flavors as well as culture, because it’s one of the most diverse in the world.
In short, Jamaica’s cuisine contains influences from East Asian cuisine, Indian cuisine, African cuisine and European cuisine.
This is all due to the fact that, throughout time, Jamaica and other Caribbean islands were the epicenter of global trade, as these Caribbean islands were located on important trade routes.
Moreover, it’s as a result of many years of colonization, that many people were able to bring different influences to culture and food.
As more and more people started to appear in Jamaica, the more the food changed. Therefore, it is essential to understand Jamaica’s cuisine through the culinary heritage of various countries.
European culinary heritage
The Spaniards first arrived in Jamaica in the 16th century. They are known to have influenced Jamaica’s cuisine with traditional Jewish dishes.
When the British arrived in the 17th century, they introduced baked goods as well as the production of sugar. Thanks to this, Jamaica became infamous for its production of rum.
East Asian cultural heritage
In the 19th century century, the British brought Chinese laborers to Jamaica. Although there are hardly any Chinese-Jamaicans left on the island today, one can still spot the Asian influences in dishes such as jerk chow mein.
Indian cultural heritage
Similarly to the Chinese, many workers were brought to Jamaica from India as workers. It is said, that it’s thanks to the presence of Indians, that Jamaicans fell in love with cooking with pungent spices.
The end result is the creation of vibrant and spicy Caribbean curry dishes, made with coconut milk.
Often, the Indian laborers would make their curries with a side of rice. Today, the authentic dish rice and peas is a must in every Caribbean household.
If you’re looking for another Caribbean recipe, try my delicious Caribbean chickpea and sweet potato casserole.
African cultural heritage
Most of the African influences in Jamaican cuisine stem from the transatlantic slave trade. One of the main spices from Africa was jerk spice and jerk sauce. Since its introduction, dishes such as jerk prawns or jerk curry popped up in Jamaica.
local Jamaican ingredients
As regards local ingredients, the ones which are still popularly used throughout Jamaican cuisine are those which have been cultivated on the island.
These include sweet potatoes, cassava root, and the scotch bonnet pepper. Scotch bonnet pepper is also known as a bonney pepper as well as Caribbean red pepper. Scotch bonnet pepper is a type of chili pepper which is very similar to the habanero pepper.
In terms of heat, the scotch bonnet pepper contains anywhere between 80,000 to 400,000 Scoville heat units, making it a very hot chili pepper.
If you have it at home, tread with caution. If you wish to add it into the recipe, start off with a small amount.
what is oxtail?
Oxtail is one of the most underrated cuts. Oxtail is the tail of a cow or bull. Back in the day, oxtails only came from an ox, however today it makes no difference.
Oxtails produce an immense amount of flavor when they’re cooked. Hence, they are favored when making rich broths, soups, sauces, and stews.
When cooked long enough, the meat from the oxtail completely tenderizes and thus falls apart in your mouth once you start to eat it.
In essence, oxtails taste like other cuts of beef, however the umami flavor is far more intense. Ever since people discovered just how delicious oxtails were, they become highly demanded and thus the price also went up.
Still, other cuts of beef can be more expensive than oxtails. Therefore, I think oxtails are really good value for money because they really deliver on flavor.
The tail is available in multiple cuts. First of all, it’s always skinned. You might find oxtails with bone and marrow still attached to it.
This is the best part, so please don’t remove it, especially when you’re making a soup or a broth. The marrow and the bone are responsible for delivery of the intense umami flavor.
For this reason, I love cooking with oxtails. In fact, I’ve recently made a fantastic Hawaiian oxtail soup recipe with oxtails.
How long does it take to cook oxtail?
Regarding the time to cook oxtails, it’s quite difficult to say as the size of the oxtails can vary. In most cases, oxtails tend to be cooked through and tender after 2.5 or 3 hours of cooking. However, my Jamaican stew recipe calls for a total cook time of 4 hours.
Beware, this stew will take you an even longer time to cook if you don’t select the right type of beans.
If you’ve got dried butter beans at home, you can use a pressure cooker to cook them before you add them into the stew.
However, if you don’t own a pressure cooker, this step will take you quite some time as you’ll have to soak butter beans overnight and then boil them for some time the next day.
In order to save you a considerable amount of time when it comes to making this recipe, use cooked butter beans (canned) like I did. Canned and cooked butter beans are the way to go!
Should I use a pressure cooker to cook oxtails?
Obviously, the total time to cook oxtails is reduced significantly if you use a pressure cooker. The atmospheric pressure inside the pressure cooker is boosted by the trapped steam.
In essence, this is what causes the boiling point of water to increase from 212 degrees Fahrenheit all the way up to 250 degrees Fahrenheit.
Due to the increased temperature, ingredients which generally take a longer time to cook, will cook a lot faster inside a pressure cooker.
My recipe doesn’t call for a pressure cooker, however if you are pressed for time you can use one. Nevertheless, I recommend you take a look at other recipes which you can make using a pressure cooker in no amount of time:
Why is my oxtail so tough?
There can be two reasons why your oxtail turned out tough. The first being that you didn’t cook it for long enough, in order to make the meat completely tender.
However, there could be another reason which relates to the age of the cow. If the tail was removed from a cow which was too old, that could be behind your tough oxtail.
Why should you roast oxtails first?
In most cases, the oxtail is simply cooked in the pot. However, the roasting process is extremely important for making perfect oxtails. First of all, when you roast the oxtail, it will brown the meat beautifully. It will have a very appetizing colour.
Next, once you start to roast oxtails on vegetable oil, they’ll start to release all of the excess fat.
This step is very important, because it could be the case that if the fats are not cooked down, your stew, soup, or any other oxtail recipe will become too oily.
So much so, that it could be the case that the recipe can become inedible. Hence, for a less oily stew, roast the oxtails first on some vegetable oil! This step won’t take too much of your prep time.
What does Jamaican oxtail taste like?
Jamaican oxtail will not disappoint when it comes to flavor. In the case of the oxtails, you can expect soft and tender meat, with a rich umami flavour. However, in terms of the overall taste, expect an explosion of different flavors!
I’ve added many herbs and spices into this oxtail recipe, such as curry powder, garlic, onion, fresh ginger, thyme, smoked paprika, bonnet peppers, allspice, sugar, and Worcestershire sauce.
If you haven’t got this sauce, you can add 2 tablespoons of soy sauce, lemon juice, a hint of sugar and some hot sauce. You can omit the hot sauce if you want.
The soy sauce carries those lovely salty umami notes that pair well with the flavors of the stew, making it one of the best alternatives for making the sauce.
In the end, once you combine the soy sauce with the other ingredients, you won’t be able to spot the difference in your recipe.
Remember to give the oxtail recipe a good stir every 1 hour. Simmer the sauce 1 hour and stir occasionally to check the fluid levels of the recipe.
I usually remove the lid a couple of times to add salt, black pepper, or other types of seasoning (if necessary). Sometimes, you have to taste the recipe throughout the cook multiple times and adjust the flavor bit by bit as the oxtails absorb quite a lot of flavor.
Add as many spices as you like to make this Caribbean recipe your own. As mentioned above, you can also control the amount of heat you add to this recipe.
If you aren’t too keen on too much heat, add only 1 scotch bonnet pepper instead of 2 scotch bonnet peppers. The scotch bonnet pepper is relatively sweet in taste, but very hot.
Observe how the flavor of the recipe evolves. You can always add more chili in the end!
best toppings
In my opinion, there are a few toppings which make the perfect seasoning for oxtails and oxtail stews. Namely, in my opinion – any type of greens make the best complement to a hearty recipe.
For instance, take a look at some of the suggested toppings below and pick them yourself:
- fresh herbs such as parsley or coriander are perfect for seasoning oxtails. The fresh element will perfectly complement the recipe. Add the greens generously.
- don’t forget about salt and pepper (you can use white pepper or black pepper)
- you can also grind some allspice berries to add extra flavor to the oxtails. Otherwise, consider these allspice substitutes.
- spring onions
- chives
- scallions
- watercress
More oxtail recipes
Here are more oxtail recipes for you to try!
- Hawaiian oxtail soup – an exotic soup that makes great use of oxtails, you don’t need to be in Hawaii to enjoy this delicious dish. Such a colorful collection of ingredients adds up to a soup that’ll blow you away every time you try it.
- Kare-kare – this Filipino oxtail stew is all kinds of special thanks to the addition of peanuts.
- Oxtail pho – a Vietnamese oxtail stew that cooks for hours and the result is a clear soup with deep flavours. Best served with noodles and numerous toppings such as springs onions, cilantro, chopped chillies and lime wedges.
- Oxtail stew – in this oxtail recipe the meat is cooked at a low temperature for hours on end in red wine with beans. For best results, eat the next day so that the flavours have been fully absorbed.
How would you serve this fantastic oxtail recipe? Which seasoning do you consider to be the best for oxtails? Let me know in the comments section below if you’ve ever cooked with oxtails before.
GIVEAWAY
This week one winner will receive a bottle of Bathtub Gin and 2 glasses.
Bathtub Gin is double infused for extra flavour, making it stand out particularly well in a classic G&T with a slice of orange. Each bottle is lovingly wrapped, strung and waxed by hand in Kent. Inspired by gins of the old, the infusion process allows the fresh botanical flavours to shine through and gives Bathtub Gin its unique flavour and distinctive colour.
Enjoyed at any time of year, but makes for a particularly refreshing sip in the sunshine.
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Competition Question: What is your favourite oxtail recipe?
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Jamaican Oxtail Stew
- Prep Time: 15 minutes
- Cook Time: 4 hours
- Total Time: 4 hours 15 minutes
- Yield: 6 1x
Description
Jamaican Oxtail Stew comprises oxtail slowly cooked with spices and butter beans, which makes for one very filling and satisfying meal.
Ingredients
- 2kg (4lbs) oxtail
- 60ml (4 tbsp) oil
- 2 onions, peeled and chopped
- 4 garlic cloves, peeled and crushed
- 7.5cm (3 in) fresh ginger root
- 15ml (1 tbsp) fresh thyme sprigs, washed
- 5ml (1 tsp) smoked paprika
- 5ml (1 tsp) salt
- 2 scotch bonnet peppers
- 5ml (1 tsp) ground allspice
- 12 spring onions, cleaned and chopped
- 30ml (2 tbsp) Worcestershire sauce
- 30ml (2 tbsp) curry powder
- 90ml (6 tbsp) ketchup
- 60ml (4 tbsp) sugar
- 500g (2 tins) cooked butter beans
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 200°C / fan 180°C / 390°F / gas mark 6.
- Place the oxtail in one layer on a baking sheet.
- Roast for 25 minutes, turn each one over and continue to cook for another 25 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.
- Heat the oil in a large heavy-bottomed pot. (You can use the oil from the oxtail’s melted fat in the baking sheet.)
- Gently fry the onions for 5 minutes, or until softened.
- Add the garlic and ginger, and fry for 1 minute.
- Tip in the oxtail, then add the thyme, paprika, salt, peppers, ground allspice, spring onions, Worcestershire sauce, curry powder and ketchup.
- Give it a good stir then check the fluid levels. The oxtails need to be submerged while cooking, so top up the stew with water until everything is barely covered. This might take 4-6 cups, depending on that size of the pot you use.
- Bring the contents to a boil, then lower the heat to reach a steady simmering point.
- Place the lid on the pot and cook for 3 hours, or until the oxtail is tender
- Remove from the heat and add the sugar and butter beans.
- Cook for another 30 minutes, then remove from heat.
- Scatter with leftover spring onions and serve with rice and peas. Enjoy!
Notes
- Traditionally, the oxtail is simply fried in the pot from the get go. However, the roasting process browns the meat beautifully, plus releases the fats, so that the end result will be a less oily stew.
- If you like your sauce on the thicker side, thicken it with a cornflour slurry.
- Category: Curry
- Method: Stew
- Cuisine: Jamaican
Keywords: jamaican oxtail stew, Jamaican beef recipe, oxtail stew recipe, Jamaican cuisine, oxtail and butter beans
sam macaree
oxtail soup
Solange
Oxtail stew with butternut mash. A hearty, rich dish perfect for those chilly winter nights.
melanie stirling
I have only ever had oxtail soup.
Michael Fisher
My mum’s oxtail soup
Darren Jacobs
Classic oxtail soup
kathleen warwick
My favourite is Oxtail Stew
Rebecca John
I love traditional oxtail soup.
Jo m welsh
Must admit not a huge oxtail fan but do have oxtail soup occasionally.
Margaret Gallagher
Oxtail soup – nothing tastes better on cooler evenings – DELICIOUS
sharon martin
i like mind done is a stew with dumplings
Margaret Clarkson
I’ve only ever made Oxtail soup, which was very nice.
★★★★★
Kim Neville
I like oxtail stew
Jane Willis
This looks delicious. I’ve only ever tried oxtail in the form of tinned oxtail soup, the cheap, watery stuff my Mum used to buy.
★★★★★
Nicola Sadler
Oxtail stew
★★★★★
Alison Johnson
I personally am a vegetarian but my Hubby loves Oxtail soup & being Jamaican my Hubby has also had Oxtail Stew on many ocassions throught his life.
maureen moss
oxtail soup but I will be trying Jamaican Oxtail Stew
Jack Gibson
Traditional Highland Oxtail Stew. Slow-cooked with venison and leek.
Iain maciver
oxtail soup
★★★★★
Keith Hunt
Jamaican Oxtails Recipe
Rachel Blythe
I have a ‘Rioja braised oxtail’ recipe that I cut out of a magazine about 20 years ago – it’s still a family favourite, but it’s a bit of a faff so not done very often!
Valerie Brown
Oxtail soup
luke
oxtail soup
★★★★★
Sheena Batey
Oxtail stew with dumplings
★★★★★
Susan B
A rich oxtail stew with mashed potatoes.
Jill Osborne
Oxtail soup
Bryan Murphy
Oxtail Stew
Mark Mccaffery
Oxtail soup
GEOFF WICKENS
OXTAIL SOUP
Neil Perry
It has to be Oxtail Soup!
Pip
yum! oxtail soup sounds delicious
Mel Pennie
Oxtail stew with dumplings
pete c
mine is in a soup with a few carrots and onions
Ian Tyreman
Ashamed to say that I’ve never cooked with oxtail. This Jamaican stew sounds amazing though.
Margaret Mccaffery
Oxtail soup
Cheron T
NIGERIAN OXTAIL STEW
Mark R
My friend’s oxtail stew and dumplings with lots of garlic
fiona waterworth
oxtail soup
Clair
I love simple chunky oxtail & vegetable soup, it reminds me of my mum who would have a pot on the go for hours, mmmmm, delicious!
★★★★★
Willow Calder
This sounds amazing, I will definitely be trying this out. 🤗 Thank you x
William Gould
I must admit to never using oxtail in a recipe, though I really should because I love oxtail soup!
Tee Simpson
Oxtail soup that my nana used to make.
Nicola S
I’ve not eaten ox tail since having oxtail soup when I was a little girl. I’ve been wondering if I could use it to make a more meaty soup with more depth!
Tracy Nixon
Oxtail soup!
★★★★★
Andrew
Oxtail soup of course!
Lorraine Williams
love a good Oxtail soup
Lynn Brown
I love oxtail soup. A bit decadent but love it poured over mash and steak pie.
Peter Watson
Oxtail Stew
★★★★★
claire woods
My Mum’s classic
Laura Pritchard
Good old Oxtail Soup!
Richard Eldred Hawes
Oxtail and poached Skate served with creamy mashed potatoes
Tayla Morris
Oxtail soup is my favorite!
Louise B
I have never cooked with oxtail before but I would love to try
★★★★★
Christina Palmer
Oxtail soup
Angela Kelly
Oxtail soup is so comforting!
TonyG
Traditional oxtail soup
MJ
Soup
Ruth Harwood
I do love Oxtail soup! xx
★★★★★
Emma Walters
Classic oxtail soup
Kerri Court
Stew and herbs dumplings
Nigel Soper
Oxtail soup or broth
Annabel Greaves
I love a delicious oxtail soup
Elisha
Oxtail soup
Isabell Whitenstall
Oxtail soup
Julie Ward
I’ve only had oxtail soup from a tin
caroline doherty
I love oxtail soup.
Fiona Johnstone
I’ve made oxtail stew and it is really lovely. Saw it on tv. Before that my oxtail adventure was a tin of soup.
laura stewart
oxtail soup!
Helen
I’ve never made this from scratch before
Carole Nott
Oxtail soup is the perfect choice for cold winter days
★★★★★
Elizabeth
Oxtail ravioli. There’s an Italian place near me that does it.
Rachel Craig
Oxtail soup.
Susan Jack
Oxtail soup
lynn neal
I remember being given Oxtail soup as a child but i always preferred tomato!
Valerie Seal
I love the Jamaican oxtail stew.
Michelle Smith
Jamaican oxtail stew
paula meadows
oxtail soup
Caroline Tinsley
My whole family has been vegetarian for over 30 years but the one thing my dad could never give up was oxtail soup!
MichelleD
A classic soup, but this looks amazing!
JOANNE ROXBURGH
we love oxtail ..in this household
susan leake
Osso buco I loved the flavour but I must admit I didn’t like all the bones that just fell away from the meat
Heather Haigh
Oxtail soup
Zoey H
Love oxtail soup , but will be trying this recipe as sounds great
Gregzythechef
Oxtail stew
Alison Burns
A rich oxtail stew a friend made for me, I think it was a Delia recipe.
Kim Carberry
Oxtail soup x
Lucy
I love a good oxtail stew 🙂
Steven Grummett
Oxtail soup
Rebecca King
Oxtail soup – I’ve always loved it since I was a child
Chris Andrews
What is your favourite oxtail recipe? . . . classic oxtail soup, home made NOT from a can
Charmaine Dance
oxtail soup
Maurice Haigh
oxtail stew
Christine Taylor
It would have to be Oxtail Soup, that’s my favourite x
Donna Lawton
I’ve only ever tried Oxtail soup
Mr Leslie Evans
Rioja Braised Oxtail
Rena Plumridge
Oxtail Soup
Stephanie
Oxtail soup
Victoria Jardine
oxtail soup is a favourite of ours
Charlotte Cooke
I’ve only ever had soup!
Niall Seenan
oxtail soup
Victoria
oxtail soup
Lauren Old
I like an oxtail soup
kay sherman
good old fashioned oxtail stew
John Williams
Oxtail stew is the best i have made.
★★★★★
Caroline Shepherd
I think I’ve only ever had oxtail soup, but I’ll definitely be trying it in something different soon!
Charlotte C
Oxtail soup, don’t think I have tried it any other way!
Deborah Preston
I’ve never cooked with oxtail and only had it as a soup
Victoria Bazley
Braised oxtail with mash
Susan Hoggett
like stew with dumplings
Rebecca Beesley
I don’t know any oxtail recipes to be honest but this one looks good and stunning photos.
Kristyn Harris
Oxtail soup is my fave!
Jennifer Rhymer
I like oxtail stew but my mum used to make oxtail soup when I was little. I wish she had left me her recipe as it was the best soup I’ve ever had x
Janine Phillips
Love Oxtail soup
Clair
I have never cooked it personally but I have had it shredded through a spicy tomato soup. Was delicious!
James Travis
Oxtail soup
★★★★
Lauren Main
Oxtail soup is my favourite! Xx
Sheri Darby
Oxtail soup
Carol W.
Oxtail soup is my favourite.
Guy Plater
pretty sure its going to be this now!
Paul Sanders
Ye olde traditional Oxtail soup is the best.
★★★★★
Tina H
I really love oxtail stew. This recipe looks insane. I have to try it.
Troy Easton
Tomato Oxtail soup.
Pam Smith
A classic Oxtail Soup
CAROLINE WATSON
a tasty thick oxtail soup
Priscilla Stubbs
My Mum used to make the most amazing oxtail soup, wish I had asked her for the recipe
Paul Meulen
Oxtail soup
Angela Morgan
this
https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/oxtail-stew-dumplings
yummy
Olivia French
This recipe looks yummy.
My favourite way of cooking oxtail is oxtail ragu with either creamy parmesan polenta or homemade gnocchi
★★★★★
Ruth lee
oxtail soup
Emma Davison
Definitely ox tail soup.
Michelle Ptak
My Uncle makes a mean Oxtail Cobbler!
Susannah Flood
Oxtail soup and crusty bread!
Fleur Moody
love to try Jamaican ox tail feeling adventuous
Claire Loveitt
My Nan’s oxtail soup
Erica Hughes
Oxtail soup
Anthea Holloway
I love a nice oxtail soup made in my slow cooker.
Sarah Hanson
I have only ever tried oxtail soup before
Bryn Luffman
Oxtail Stew
Laura Napier
oxtail soup
Cerys John
I love making an Italian Oxtail Stew – with added wine 🙂
Tracy Astwood
You are correct, spring onions make the perfect topping. I think I’m going to have to make this now !
★★★★★
Amanda S
Oxtail stew is my favourite
Kate Cunningham
Oxtail soup
Hazel Rea
Oxtail soup.
Lori Ross
my favourite way to cook oxtail is in the slow cooker, no specific recipe, just low and slow.
★★★★
zoe corbin
oxtail stew
Joy Winn
Braised with button onions & mushrooms
Adrian Bold
Eastern European Oxtail Barley Soup
Carly Belsey
I have actually never cooked with Oxtail but this stew sounds wonderful and I know my partner would appreciate this if we made it.
Mandy Doherty
Oxtail soup
Melanie
I’ve never tried oxtail before, but I may well do in the future after reading your blog! The Jamaican oxtail stew sounds incredible! Certainly one I would like to try. I would use our slow cooker to do a oxtail stew of some kind.
Sarah Hold
I haven’t tried oxtail soup but would be interested to see if it tastes nicer than it sounds xx
Stephanie Crimes
Not very original, but since childhood I have loved oxtail soup, Especally with some buttered crusty bread. This oxtail stew looks delicious too, I’m going to need to try it 🙂
daniel o
chilli lime and brown sugar oxtail
Olivia Marks
Favourite is Jamaican oxtail stew with dumplings
★★★★★
Elaine Shaw
I love Oxtail Soup, funny though, I’ve never made it myself, might give that a whirl as I love to make soup, so heartwarming and comforting. My Nan used to make the most amazing Oxtail Stew, it was divinely delicious, sorry now that I never got her recipe because that would have been one for the family to enjoy.
★★★★★
Kimberley Grant
oxtail soup
Jodie Green
I love an oxtail stew!
★★★★★
Kim M
Like it done in the slow cooker with carrots, onions x
Sandra Fortune
Oxtail Soup
betsy ferguson
oxtail soup or stew is a fave in our family, and I love that it is full of goodness, too x
Helen Tyler
Oxtail Soup is my favourite
Sue Clarke
Blast back to childhood with oxtail soup 😋
AndiG
I have never cooked with oxtail, but this recipe looks amazing
fiona d
I just love plain old braised oxtail, gets all the flavours, teams up with whatever you want to serve with it.
Michelle Stewart
Oxtail soup for me
★★★★
karen hutchinson
my dad used to love oxtail soup but I prefer minestrone
Natalie Gillham
My mums oxtail soup x
Michelle Ferguson
The only recipe I have tried is oxtail soup
Sheila Reeves
Cooked with carrots and brown ale in the slow cooker, served with creamy mashed potatoes and swede
sarah morris
Got to be in the slow cooker with veg and stock then served with mash
joanne coulson
Oxtail soup, so rich & delicious
Helen
Oxtail soup
Leanne Bell
I don’t think I’ve actually tried it, but would love to give your stew a try x
Charlotte Carter-Dunn
I’ve only ever tried oxtail in soup but would love to be more adventurous.
Jeanette Leighton
it has to be oxtail soup because its the only oxtail recipe I have tried
★★★★★
Christine Hobbs
I love ox tail soup, mum made it whilst I was growing up and she would put brown ale or guinness in it
Audra
My fave soup when I was little – never thought about making it myself – will have to have a go – in winter I’m always using my slow cooker
Emma England
I must admit oxtail soup is the only thing I’ve ever tried! Sounds like I’m missing out though so this Jamaican oxtail soup is definitely going to get made.
P Baver
Oxtail soup with basil and champignon.
Sarah Ann
My gran always made the most delicious Oxtail soup, definitely mu favourite!
Nil Brit
I like the idea of adding ginger root and thyme to Oxtail soup.
Manuel Josef
I used to be confused by the name. I can’t be the only one but I like Oxtail with pepper and spring onions.
Caron Twyman
Hello! I only really know oxtail soup but your recipe looks delicious. I will definitely try it x
Ellen Stafford
Oxtail soup
D BRock
I really like Gin!
Thomas Riley
oxtail soup
Faridah Brooker
I’e never tried oxtail.
jen jackson
Braised Oxtail with red cabbage
MERYL Thomas
I am afraid that we are vegetarian
Aileen
Oxtail soup or oxtail curry
Heli L
I’ve never actually tried oxtail but Oxtail Stew sounds delicious
Ross Leech
Oxtail stew with dumplings and creamy mash potato.
Alan Bevan
I love the Indonesian style oxtail soup (sup buntut)
Jeanet Richardson
My favourite recipe is Jamaican stew