Posted on 01/03/2022 8:56:38 AM PST by mylife
1 shallot, large and peeled
4 tablespoons quality red wine vinegar
Coarse sea salt, to taste
Freshly ground pepper, to taste
8 ounces lean beef tenderloin
3-4 anchovy fillets
2 teaspoons capers
3 teaspoons chives, chopped
For Serving
Quality extra-virgin olive oil
1 ½ ounce Parmesan cheese, shaved
Lemon wedges.
Arugula
Directions
Take the shallot, and cut it into large chunks. Place it in a small bowl and add the wine vinegar and a sprinkling of salt. Toss well, and set it aside for about 12-15 minutes to allow the flavors to marry. Cut the beef into six sections and wrap each section in plastic wrap, and pound with a mallet until the pieces are very thin, approximately 1/16 inch thick. Keep the pounded pieces wrapped, and refrigerate for at least a half-hour. Remove the beef from the refrigerator and unwrap the plastic. Plate the steak with the anchovies, shallots, capers, chives, and arugula. Add salt, pepper and a generous drizzle of extra virgin olive oil. Garnish with Parmesan shavings and fresh lemon wedges. Delicious!
Yes Please!
In Japan, raw horse meat, bazushi, is pretty high on the list, too.
Excellent and yummy. Steak tartare is also excellent.
they have a recipe for you too!
Good stuff. Recipe is missing garlic though.
It’s delicious.
We had it at The Treste in Roma.
5.56mm
We used to,eat hamburger near raw right out-of the fry pan before it was fully cooked- we are probably,lucky we didn’t get Ecoli. But,when you grind your own hamburger from steak, your chance of,ecoli is,much slimmer, almost non existentthe stuff we ate though was store bought hamburger. Imdontmevermremember being too,concerned with salmonella either, but maybe we kept,coming down with cases of feeling like “crud” thst really were salmonella, who knows?. Hard to remember now, but back,then if it happened, we didn’t make the connection
I don’t really do recipes. My Mom can’t do without one......
I really never thought about pounding the steak.
I usually just cut it paper thin with a really sharp knife.
Drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and salt and pepper.
Good for venison too!
BTW. Helps slicing if the meat of choice is only partially thawed.
And for God’s sake. Use good pepper! And kosher or sea salt.
Not any of that pre-smashed B.S pepper. Good fresh pepper from a pepper grind.
Got a nice combo of,different colored pepper corns for,Christmas- got a nice kick to it. I cover everything in pepper- can’t get enough.
Agreed
Yup, partial freeze helps slicing thin.
Looks great, especially with the capers. Love capers.
If you happen to be in France, hit one of the local groceries for a 1 kg bag of fleur du sel, bagged coarse grain sea salt, for like 1.5 Euros. The same stuff sold here in a fancy cardboard box is like $10 for a few ounces. Here:
$9.38 for 4.4 oz!
https://smile.amazon.com/Saunier-Camargue-Fleur-Ounce-Canisters/dp/B0002FGY9O
Pretty expensive for salt but I think I’ll buy some anyway.
Cheaper than flying to France!
It might just be in my head but I can’t stand iodized salt.
Tastes metallic or something. Yuck!
No raw steak here either. Medium rare please.
Harry. You know Harry, don't you? Harry Fraderci!
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