Tag: steak

Steak, the definitive recipe – AltroFood – Gordon Ramsay’s version

Steak, the definitive recipe - AltroFood


In the culinary art, the steak It represents a true masterpiece for meat lovers. This dish, simple in its essence but complex in its execution, embodies the joy of a cuisine that knows how to enhance the most authentic and genuine flavours. Steak is not just food, but an experience, a ritual shared among those who love to sit at the table and celebrate life through the most intense and rich flavors that nature can offer.

Cooking the perfect steak is a demanding art patience, precision and a pinch of passion. It’s not just about heating up a grill or a pan. It is a process that begins with choosing the right meat, passes through careful preparation and ends with cooking, which must be carried out respecting times and temperatures to obtain that perfect alchemy between crunchy outside and juicy inside.

The right meat

The choice of cut it is the fundamental first step. There are many options: from Florentinewith its perfect balance between meat and fat, ribeye, rich in marbling which gives it flavor and tenderness, up to the fillet steak, for those who prefer lean but incredibly tender meat. Each cut has its own peculiarities and will satisfy the most diverse tastes, but the golden rule remains one: the quality. Always preferring meat from sustainable farms, where the animals are fed and raised respecting their well-being, will make the difference not only in the dish but also in the impact that our choices have on the world.

How to make steak

Once you have selected your steak, it is essential to bring it to room temperature before cooking. This step, often underestimated, is crucial to ensure uniform cooking. A cold steak from the refrigerator, in fact, will suffer a thermal shock upon contact with the heat source, resulting in it being less tender.

The salt plays a key role in the preparation of steak. It must be used generously, but judiciously. Salt not only enhances the flavors, but also helps form that crusty exterior that contrasts beautifully with the soft, succulent interior. It is preferable to use coarse salt, which, unlike fine salt, does not risk dissolving too quickly and extracting moisture from the meat.

There cooking it is the culminating moment of the whole process. Whether you choose to use a charcoal grill, for that smoky, rustic touch, or a cast iron pan, for an even, golden crust, the important thing is that the heat source is very hot before placing the steak. This will seal the juices inside, keeping the meat tender and juicy.

Every cooking enthusiast knows that patience is a virtue, especially when it comes to letting meat rest after cooking. This step allows the juices to redistribute evenly, ensuring that each bite is full of flavor and freshness.unparalleled energy.

How to cook a steak differently

Exploring new techniques and flavors can transform everyday cooking into an exciting adventure. For steak, this might mean experimenting with malternative cooking methods or add unexpected ingredients that enhance the taste.

A fascinating technique is the cooking sous vide, which guarantees almost scientific precision in achieving the desired degree of cooking. The steak is vacuum sealed with flavors of your choice, such as herbs or garlic, and then immersed in a temperature-controlled water bath. This method allows you to cook the meat evenly, without risking burning or overcooking it.

Another idea could be to marinate it with ingredients that slightly break down the muscle fibers, such as citrus juice, vinegar or wine, while enriching the flavor at the same time. The marinades can vary from the simplest ones, based on oil, garlic and rosemary, to the more elaborate ones with exotic spices, offering a new taste experience every time.

Finally, why not try the butter finish? After cooking, adding a touch of butter flavored with herbs and spices to the still-warm steak can add a richness of flavor and creaminess that will contrast beautifully with the crust on the outside.

Now, let’s move on to the practical part with our classic steak recipe, divided into 5 key steps. But before…

More recipes to try

Filet de Bœuf / Fillet Steak by Gordon Ramsay

Filet de Bœuf / Fillet Steak



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When buying fillet steak, thicker pieces are less likely to overcook, so aim for a steak that’s almost as tall as it is wide. It’s IMPORTANT that the steak at room temperature before you cook it. So remove the fillet steak from the fridge at least 30 minutes and no more than 2 hours before cooking. Heat the pan until it’s SMOKING HOT if you are after a charred smoky crust. (My smoke detector actually went off when I was preparing the steak. The sound of the alarm is worse than nails on a chalkboard and very frightening that my cats went gaga…so be prepared.)
I prefer my steak prepared with nothing other than a sprinkling of salt and a generous twist of pepper. The add of smashed garlic and thyme to the hot fat (avocado oil and butter) while the steak is cooking help add extra flavour to the steak without overpowering it. But feel free to use your favourite marinade.

  • 225 g – 250 g Fillet steak
  • Pink or regular sea salt
  • Freshly milled pepper
  • Avocado oil
  • 1 Large garlic clove, smashed
  • 2-3 Fresh sprigs of thyme
  • 50 g Butter
  1. Pat the steak dry with kitchen paper and leave to come up to room temperature for an hour or so, covered with a clean kitchen towel.
  2. Sprinkle the black salt all over both sides of the steak and rub in, followed by a grind of pepper. Drizzle each steak with a little of avocado oil and rub in on both sides. Work the seasoning into the steak using your fingertips.
  3. Meanwhile place a griddle pan or heavy-based frying pan over a high heat and add enough avocado oil to coat the bottom of the pan. When smoking hot, add the steak into the pan using tongs and leave the beef to caramelise without moving it for 2 minutes, until it has a wonderful dark golden crust. Turn the steak over and repeat.
  4. Add the smashed garlic and sprigs of thyme to the pan, followed by generous knobs of butter. Allow to melt and bubble, all the while basting the butter over the steak, for 1 minute on each side for a perfect blue-rare finish or until done to your liking.
  5. Remove the steak from the heat and rest on a plate for 8-10 minutes, covered loosely in foil. Serve with roasted potatoes and salad greens if you like.

http://schneiderchen.de | © 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

http://schneiderchen.de | © 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

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Coffee Rubbed Chuck Eye Steak with Mango Salsa / Tomahawk with Lime Cilantro Butter by Gordon Ramsay

Coffee Rubbed Chuck Eye Steak with Mango Salsa / Tomahawk with Lime Cilantro Butter



© 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

© 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

© 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

Coated in a spiced coffee rub and roasted in oven turns this humble beef cut into something extraordinary. It’s naturally gluten free, low carb and healthy! The spiced coffee rub and lime cilantro butter ensure that this bone-in thick cut Tomahawk ribeye cooks perfect medium rare with lots of flavour.
Spiced coffee rub is an easy way to bring a phenomenal flavour and texture to any cut of meat. The acidity of coffee grounds replicate tannins in wine, which work as perfect complements to both protein and fat. They soften the fat found in meat, making it more tender, juicy and flavourful.

Mango Salsa Lime Cilantro Butter
  • 750 g-900 g Boneless chuck eye steak (or Tomahawk steak)
  • 2 tbsp Tallow, melted or olive oil
  • 1 tbsp Hawaaian black lava salt (or sea salt)
  • 2 tbsp Espresso coffee powder
  • 2 tbsp Garlic powder
  • 2 tbsp Smoked paprika
  • 1 tbsp Freshly milled black pepper
  • 1 tbsp Coriander powder
  • 1 tbsp Onion powder
  • 1 tsp Cayenne powder
  • 1 Ripe mango, peeled, pitted, and finely diced
  • 1 Small red onion, finely chopped
  • 2 tsp Jalapeño chilli, finely minced
  • 1 tbsp Fresh spring onion, thinly sliced
  • 2 tbsp Fresh flat parsley or cilantro leaves, chopped
  • 2 tbsp Fresh lime juice
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • 2 tbsp Cilantro, chopped
  • 50 g Salted Kerrygold butter
  • 1 Lime, zested
  • Large pinch of pepper
  • 1/3 tsp Garlic powder
  1. Combine all spice ingredients to make a rub. Pat the chuck roast dry with kitchen paper, and rub melted tallow or olive oil into the roast. Evenly season the chuck roast with 2 tablespoons of rub. Store the rest of rub in a jar for up to a month. Cover the rubbed roast with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least two hours, but overnight is best.
  2. Put the diced mango, red onion, chilli, spring onion, and parsley or cilantro in a medium bowl. Toss with lime juice. Season to taste.
  3. Mash all the butter ingredients together, then wrap into a sausage shape in clingfilm and chill until ready for use.
  4. Remove the roast from the fridge and let sit 1 hour to come to room temperature, which will help them cook quickly and more evenly.
  5. Preheat oven to 230C/450F and place roast in a roasting pan in a sheet pan and roast for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 160C/320F, roast approximately 40 minutes until roast reaches an internal temperature of 57C/125F for medium rare doneness.
  6. Allow the chuck roast to rest for 10 minutes before slicing. Serve, sprinkled with a bit of salt flakes and mango salsa. Or cut the chilled butter into discs and serve on top of the rested steak.

http://schneiderchen.de | © 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

http://schneiderchen.de | © 2020 | http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com

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