
Beef Brisket with Slow-Roasted Romano Beans and Black Olive AïoliShimon and Tamar Rothstein
NOTE You will probably have some brisket left over (unless your friends eat like mine!). It reheats beautifully and is also great for sandwiches and hash.
Cooks' Note
The combination of the tarry black olives in the aïoli with the charred meat flavor in this brisket recipe lends itself to pairing with a rich, complex wine from the Bordeaux region of France. I like the wines from the Left Bank areas, such as Graves and Margaux, whose wines tend to be dark and slightly tannic. This is also a great recipe to pair with a wine that has had time to age in the cellar, which will have even more complex, gamy qualities to work with the beef's savory braising juices.