NY Strip Steak

Home • Conversion Tables • Recipe Converter

NY Strip Steak
Old No. 7
Balsamic Steak
Argentinean Steak
Roasted Strip Loin
Grilled Steak

 

New York Strip Steak

4 New York Strip Steaks about 10 oz. each

Bring steaks to room temperature and coat steaks lightly with oil. Heat a grill pan on the stove to a very high heat. Grill 4-5 minutes until golden brown. Brush with Steak Sauce. Turn over and cook another 6 minutes for medium doneness.

Note: You can tell when a steak is cooked to medium by touching the fat part of the palm of your hand under your thumb. Poke your hand and when the steak feels like that it is done to medium.

Steak Sauce

1 C. ketchup

2 T. honey

1 T. ancho chile powder

1 T dijon mustard

2 T. ground horseradish

Combine all ingredients and heat in a small pan about 5 minutes. Brush on steaks while cooking and serve on the side.






 

When the tenderloin strip has been removed from the short loin, the remaining meat is then cut into individual steaks of the thickness desired. The correct name for such steaks is shell. However, restaurants are apt to call them by various other names: New York strip, Kansas City strip, or just plain strip steak.
A shell steak is easily identified in your meat market. It looks exactly like a porterhouse or T-bone without the tenderloin.

Ideal for one person, these steaks can be cut in any width you wish, from 1 to 2.5 inches or thicker.

What to Avoid When Buying Steaks:

1. Steaks with to much marbling.

2. Or no marbling.

3. Meat that has a deep red color.

4. Steaks with a coarse texture.

5. Fat that has a yellowish or grayish color.

 

 

 

Beef Tenderloin • Standing Rib Roast • Porterhouse Steaks • T- Bones • New York Steaks • Rib Eye Steaks • Sirloin Steaks • Round Steaks

That's My Home © 2000 - 2003
Graphics from the Wooden Spoon
Nothing on this page is available for Download
Theme Design by Round The Bend Wizards