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My butcher had these marinaded flatiron steaks so I decided I wanted one.
I seared it in a hot pan with some olive oil and butter, then transferred it to a lowish oven for about 5 minutes until just how I liked it (medium end of medium rare in this case).
With it I served some hash made from parboiled Maris Piper potatoes and finely sliced shallots and some braised spring greens. I deglazed the pan juices with a generous glug of cream and let that bubble until reduced. I only had simple cream and had the pan a little too hot so the sauce split a bit but that didn't detract from the yumminess.
Plate, eat, nom.


I seared it in a hot pan with some olive oil and butter, then transferred it to a lowish oven for about 5 minutes until just how I liked it (medium end of medium rare in this case).
With it I served some hash made from parboiled Maris Piper potatoes and finely sliced shallots and some braised spring greens. I deglazed the pan juices with a generous glug of cream and let that bubble until reduced. I only had simple cream and had the pan a little too hot so the sauce split a bit but that didn't detract from the yumminess.
Plate, eat, nom.


no subject
Date: 2/5/10 05:01 am (UTC)That's really interesting - I had always assumed deglazing only worked with a solvent (so typically vinegar, lemon juice or some sort of alcohol)!
no subject
Date: 2/5/10 01:30 pm (UTC)E.g. from wikipedia:
"Deglazing is a cooking technique for removing and dissolving caramelized bits of food from a pan in order to make a pan sauce."
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Date: 2/5/10 01:34 pm (UTC)Well exactly - I'm amazed cream can do that.
I'm going to try it now. :-)
no subject
Date: 2/5/10 01:37 pm (UTC)