A pre-calculus route is the following. Let $v=x+1/x$. Then $$ x^3+\frac1{x^3}=(x+\frac1x)^3-3(x+\frac1x)=v^3-3v. $$ So we have the equation $$ v^3-3v=110. $$ This has $v=5$ as an obvious solution (rational root test, or just observation, or, if everything else fails, full Cardano).
But the solutions of $$ x+\frac1x=5 $$ are $$ x=\frac{5\pm\sqrt{21}}2. $$ With the aid of this you can then easily answer the original question. After all, these solutions must be equal to the real solutions $x=\root3\of{55\pm12\sqrt{21}}$ that you found.