Serves 4
This `new’ way of cooking a thick steak is to swell the cells in the meat and ensure it stays moist. Do try it.
Ingredients
Method Soak the steak in a bowl of cold water for 10 minutes.
Dry the potato pieces on paper towels. Mix them with salt and a couple of tablespoons of olive oil.
Heat a griddle pan and when hot add a tablespoon of olive oil. Pour the water off the steak and while still dripping water put on the hot griddle. Press down on the steak to ensure all surfaces brown (it should hiss and steam furiously). Time 2 minutes.
Turn the steak 90 degrees (not over) and press down. Cook 2 minutes. Turn the steak over and repeat the same process. Move the steak to a heavy based baking dish and surround it with the potatoes. Cook in the centre of a 170° C oven for 30 minutes. Remove from the oven and stir the potatoes. Add the artichoke hearts.
Cook the steak another 15 minutes for medium/rare or until the way you like it. Remember that it continues to cook in its own heat after removing from the oven. Remove steak to a plate to catch the juices and allow it to rest and tenderize, for at least 15 minutes.
Roast the potatoes and artichokes until golden and tender. To carve the meat; stand the T-bone on its base, slip a sharp slicing knife down each side of the upright bone and along the chine bone to remove the two fillets.Slice the meat thinly across the grain.
Serve with the juices and the vegetables.
© Copyright Elise Pascoe 2008
Note: The green vegetable in the above images is called agretti or monks’ beards. I have never seen it in Australia. If you know of anyone growing it commercially in Australia, please email me elisepascoe@cookingschool.com.au
|
Home | Online Classes | Store Cupboard | EPICS E-Zine | About Elise Pascoe | Free Recipes | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
Copyright Elise Pascoe Internet Cooking School KIAMA NSW AUSTRALIA
info@cookingschool.com.au
Fill in the form below to recieve our Quarterly E-Zine