Food Fun and Facts Very Old Recipe from 1911 for Beef Steak Pie

Very Old Recipe for Beefsteak Pie Recipe from 1911  

Put 2 pound uncooked meat cut in 1 inch cubes in deep pudding dish and sprinkle over them a tablespoon of parsley and one onion, both chopped fine, a teaspoonful of salt, and 1/4 teaspoonful of pepper. 

To 1/4 pound suet freed of membrane and chopped fine, add 1 cup flour, a pinch of salt, and sufficient ice water to moisten but not to make wet.

  Knead a little until it can be rolled out in a crust large enough to cover the top of the pudding dish.

Pour 1 cup Swift's beef extract or stock boiling hot over the meat.  Spread the crust over th emeat and cut a slit in the top.

Brush with milk and bake in a moderate oven.

From "The Kitchen Encyclopedia 1911"





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Recipe for Flat Iron Steak with Balsamic Pepper Sauce


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Pan-Broiling Steak: Beef 101

(Family Features) - Pan-broiling on the stovetop is especially handy for quick and delicious steak dinners. Simply place the meat directly into a preheated nonstick skillet - that's it, nothing more! Keep the heat setting at medium to guarantee even browning.


The Featured Cut

"The flat iron steak originates from the chuck and is well-marbled and tender - holding its own against premier steaks from the rib and loin - and only surpassed in tenderness by the tenderloin at about half the cost," says Chef Dave Zino, executive director of the Culinary Center for the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. "Pan-broiling showcases this steak's extraordinary flavor. And it should be noted that the flat iron is an excellent source of protein, providing 21 grams per 3-ounce cooked serving."





Three Easy Steps

Step 1: Heat heavy, nonstick skillet 5 minutes over medium heat.

Step 2: Remove beef from refrigerator and sprinkle with preferred seasonings. Place in preheated skillet without overcrowding. Do not add oil or water and do not cover.

Step 3: Cook flat iron steak (about 8 ounces each) 13 to 15 minutes, turning once. To determine doneness, insert an instant-read thermometer horizontally from the side, penetrating the thickest part or center of the steak. Allow 10 to 15 seconds for the thermometer to register the internal temperature. Steaks should be cooked to 145°F (medium rare) or 160°F (medium). After cooking, season with salt, as desired.

For more pan-broiling tips and recipes, visit BeefItsWhatsForDinner.com

SOURCE:
The Beef Checkoff










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