Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast Recipe

Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast Recipe

Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast — honestly? It’s one of those old-school roasts that doesn’t look like much but hits hard. Juicy, herby, kinda cozy. The onion trick underneath? Yeah. Makes it all caramelized and soft. It’s easy, feeds a bunch, and makes killer leftovers for sandwiches or weird cold fridge snacks. You get it.

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Ingredients Needed

  • 1 sirloin tip roast (4-5 pounds): lean, not fancy, but solid.
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil: helps it crust up.
  • 1 teaspoon garlic powder: easy flavour bomb.
  • 1 teaspoon black pepper: fresh cracked if you care.
  • Salt to taste: yeah you’ll wanna be generous here.
  • 1 teaspoon dried rosemary: smells like your nan’s house at Christmas.
  • 1 onion (thick rings): don’t separate ‘em. They’re your edible roasting rack.

How To Make Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast

Let the Meat Chill (Not Literally):
Take the roast outta the fridge. It needs 45 mins, maybe an hour, to lose that fridge chill. Cold roast + hot oven = no thanks.

Heat and Season:
Crank your oven to 450°F. While it’s preheating, rub your roast down with olive oil, garlic powder, black pepper, salt, rosemary. All sides. Don’t be shy.

Do the Onion Thing:
Slice the onion thick. Like chunky ringlet-thick. Don’t pull them apart. Lay them in your roasting pan — dark one’s best — and make a little bed. Meat sits on top.

Blast Then Chill:
Roast it at 450°F for 15 minutes. No peeking. Then drop the heat to 300°F and go for another 90 mins-ish. Start checking your thermometer after an hour, though.

Check Temp + Rest:
135°F = medium rare. 145°F = medium. Take it out a couple degrees early. Cover it with foil and let it nap for 20 minutes. Don’t skip this.

Slice and Eat:
Cut against the grain, thin as you can. Drizzle pan juices if you saved them. Toss the onions or eat ‘em if you’re weird (I do).

Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast Recipe
Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast Recipe

Recipe Tips

  • A meat thermometer will save your soul.
  • Always rest it. Always. It’s like nap time for meat.
  • Dried herbs are fine. You don’t need fancy fresh rosemary.
  • Don’t skip the onion trick. Trust me. It’s magic and weird and it works.

How to Store & Reheat

  • Room Temperature: Don’t leave it out past 2 hours.
  • Fridge: Slice or wrap tight. 3–4 days easy.
  • Freezer: Wrap in foil + bag. Eat within 3 months.
  • Reheat: Oven at 325°F is safest. Skillet’s great too. Microwaving? Meh. Do what you must.

Nutrition Facts (Approx. per serving)

  • Calories: 179
  • Sodium: 45mg
  • Protein: 22g
  • Fat: 9.4g
  • Carbs: 0g
  • Fibre: 0g
  • Sugar: 0g

FAQs

Is sirloin tip roast tender?

It’s lean, so not melt-in-your-mouth like ribeye, but done right it’s juicy and sliceable.

Can I skip the onions?

Technically yeah, but don’t. They stop the bottom from burning and add flavour.

How long does it take to cook?

About 1 hr 45 mins total. But use a thermometer. Times lie.

What temp is medium rare?

135°F. Pull it at 130°F and let it rest to hit it perfect.

Can I make it gluten-free?

Yep. Everything in this is naturally GF. Just check labels on spices.

Pioneer Woman Sirloin Tip Roast Recipe

Recipe by MarryCourse: DinnerCuisine: AmericanDifficulty: Easy
Servings

8

servings
Prep time

15

minutes
Cooking time

1

hour 

45

minutes
Calories

179

kcal

A slow-roasted sirloin tip, crusted with garlic and rosemary, juicy inside, sitting on soft roasted onions.

Ingredients

  • 1 sirloin tip roast (4–5 lbs)

  • 2 tablespoons olive oil

  • 1 teaspoon garlic powder

  • 1 teaspoon black pepper

  • Salt, to taste

  • 1 teaspoon dried rosemary

  • 1 onion, thickly sliced into rings

Directions

  • Bring roast to room temp (45–60 mins).
  • Preheat oven to 450°F.
  • Rub roast with oil + seasoning.
  • Layer onion rings in pan, roast sits on top.
  • Roast 15 mins at 450°F, then 300°F for 90 mins.
  • Rest under foil for 20 mins.
  • Slice against grain. Serve hot.

Notes

  • Don’t skip resting the roast or it’ll lose all its juice.
  • Use a thermometer, not vibes.
  • Save drippings for gravy or soup.
  • Roast leftovers make great sandwiches.

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