Skip to main content

Now Hiring Banner

X

Classic Corned Beef Hash

The recipe and photography for this post was provided by Carolyn Hodges of The Dinner Shift.

A classic corned beef dinner is one of the few meals my husband requests every year to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. While we all love the roast served traditionally with boiled potatoes and cabbage, we’re even bigger fans of the leftovers! Classic Corned Beef Hash is our favorite way to enjoy whatever is left of the corned beef and the method could not be easier. While we tend to eat this for dinner, it is just as delicious served at breakfast or brunch!

If you’ve never cooked a corned beef roast, I include a simple slow cooker method below. It’s foolproof and results in a fork-tender roast every time. Most years I plan to cook two corned beef roasts just to ensure we have enough for hash the next day!

Classic Corned Beef Hash in Skillet

I love Melissa’s baby ruby gold potatoes in this recipe. They are waxy and creamy and hold up well when sautéed. You can also use regular red-skinned potatoes or golden potatoes. If you want to keep things very traditional, use Irish butter (like Kerrygold) and be sure to serve this alongside rye toast or leftover Irish soda bread!

A simple way to prepare a corned beef roast is in your slow cooker! Simply place a 3-4 pound corned beef roast in the crock of your slow cooker and top with the seasoning packet, 4-5 whole, peeled garlic cloves and two bay leaves. Pour in 2 lager-style beers, like Harp’s, then add enough water to just cover the roast. Cover and cook on low for 8 hours.

Interested in making this recipe? Order the ingredients online for Curbside Grocery Pickup or Delivery.

Classic corned beef hash
Classic Corned Beef Hash
Prep time:
20min
Total time:
20min

Servings:
4

Ingredients

  • 2 Tbsp. butter
  • 1 small onion, diced
  • 1.5 lbs. Melissa’s baby ruby gold potatoes, diced
  • 3-4 cups leftover cooked corned beef roast*, coarsely chopped
  • Salt and black pepper
  • 4 eggs
  • Rye bread

Instructions

  1. In a large, heavy skillet or cast iron pan, heat butter over a medium flame. Add onions and potatoes and sauté for 10-15 minutes, stirring often, or until potatoes are golden brown and fork-tender.
  2. Fold in the chopped, cooked corned beef and sauté, stirring constantly, for 2 minutes or until heated through. Season with salt (if needed) and lots of cracked black pepper.
  3. In a separate nonstick skillet, cook the eggs (in additional butter or with cooking spray) to your liking.
  4. Serve hash topped with eggs alongside toasted rye bread.

Classic Corned Beef Hash with Bread

Carolyn Hodges headshot
By Carolyn Hodges
Carolyn is a mom of boys and culinary dietitian in Cleveland, Ohio. The Dinner Shift is dedicated to helping busy moms get dinner on the table after the weekday grind, however that is defined for you and yours.

Recent Reviews

5
  1. 5

    beautiful and must be delicious.
    for the corned beef roast, what’s “2 lager-style beers”

    Thanks

    1. Hi Catherine – Thank you for your question. A lager is a type of beer. It is fermented slowly at low temperatures. For extra flavor, we recommend 2 bottles/ cans of lager-style beer to the corned beef roast.

  2. 5

    How do you cook corned beef so that it is able to be built into sandwiches similar to what Sliman’s, Corkey and Lenny’s, or Mr. Brisket make. The meat is so tendr and so thinly sliced it melts in your mouth.

    1. Hi Marc – Thank you for your question. One of the best ways to prepare corned beef is in a slow cooker. Simply place a 3-4 pound corned beef roast in the crock of your slow cooker and top with the seasoning packet, 4-5 whole, peeled garlic cloves and two bay leaves. Pour in 2 lager-style beers, then add enough water to just cover the roast. Cover and cook on low for 8 hours. Once it is done cooking, the key is to slice the meat against the grain.

Leave a Review

Your name will be displayed if entered. Email address will not be published.
Required fields are marked *

This site is not optimized for your current browser (Internet Explorer 11).

Please switch to one of the following browsers for a complete viewing experience:

Chrome Logo Chrome Firefox Logo Firefox Edge Logo Edge