Best Corona Marinated Fullblood Wagyu Bavette Steak With Grilled Watermelon Recipes
TAMARIND-MARINATED BAVETTE STEAK
Skirt or flank steak is eaten a lot in America, and in France, but hardly at all here in the UK. This is madness, as it is so much cheaper than any other sort of steak and so rich in flavor. I think what has put people off in the past is that, in Britain, it has been cooked in low and slow braises, which turns it into shoe leather. Bavette is the external part of the skirt (onglet being the internal connecting tissue) and all you need to do to cook it is, as my butcher puts it, "sear the hell out of it and serve it rare." I find 2 minutes a side on a very hot, ridged griddle optimum, but this does mean it's only for those who like their steak blue. The other key point is how you carve it: it must be sliced against the grain. That holds true with all steak, but with a cut like bavette, it will be inedibly chewy if you disobey. Luckily, the grain is very so it's very easy to identify and then cut across it. You don't have to get the whole piece. I don't like cooking individually cut steaks, as it's all in the fine slicing as far as I'm concerned, but a 500-gram (1-pound) piece will be plenty to feed 4, and is the size I often go for, cooking it for exactly the same amount of time as indicated below. The tamarind and soy marinade tenderizes the meat, but also gives such a glorious tanginess (I have a sour tooth). I keep Thai tamarind paste, which is condensed almost into a brick, in my fridge, and that's why I proceed as below. But if you are using tamarind paste out of a jar (and which tends to be runny), then use 75 milliliters (2.6 ounces) and simply add it to the rest of the marinade ingredients, without cooking it or adding water. Either is fine, but it just so happens that the genuine article is better, and less expensive. I serve this thinly sliced, as if it were a joint of beef, but it would also make for fantastic beef tacos, and is wonderful cold, stuffed into a baguette or tossed into a salad, so leftovers are a real boon.
Provided by Nigella Lawson : Food Network
Categories main-dish
Time 8h45m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Put the tamarind paste, soy and hot water into the smallest saucepan you have, and stir over a low heat to dissolve the tamarind. When it's as smooth as you think you can get it--the tamarind paste I use says it's without pits, but I do find the odd one, and I don't bother to get rid of them--remove to a bowl or jug, whisk in the oil and honey, and leave to cool. Do not use until it is cold.
- Put the bavette steak into a resealable freezer bag, pour in the cold marinade and squelch it about so that the thin steak is covered on both sides, then seal, lay on a plate and put in the fridge overnight or for 1 day.
- Bring it back to room temperature, prepare a large piece of kitchen foil, then heat a ridged griddle till very, very hot. Lift the steak out of its marinade, letting any excess (and there will be a lot) drip back into the bag and then slap the meat on the griddle and cook for 2 minutes a side.
- Immediately (I use tongs for all this) transfer the steak to the piece of foil and make a tightly sealed but baggy parcel, and let the meat rest, on a chopping board, or any surface that is not too cold, for 5 minutes. Then unwrap the foil, transfer the steak to a board, and carve in thin slices against the grain.
MARINATED BAVETTE STEAK
James Martin's cost-conscious cut of beef has heaps of flavour and stays moist from the marinade
Provided by James Martin
Categories Dinner, Main course
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- For the marinade, mix all the ingredients together in a bowl. Place the steaks in a shallow dish, pour marinade over to coat the meat completely. Cover, chill and leave to marinate overnight.
- Scrape the marinade off the steaks and rub each steak with a drop of sunflower oil. Heat a griddle pan until very hot, then rub the steaks with the reserved lemon half and cook with the rosemary sprig for 3-4 mins each side for medium-rare, 1 min longer if you prefer it cooked more. Rest for 5 mins before serving with mash or chips.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 534 calories, Fat 32 grams fat, SaturatedFat 11 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 4 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 3 grams sugar, Protein 57 grams protein, Sodium 1.4 milligram of sodium
CORONA MARINATED FULLBLOOD WAGYU BAVETTE STEAK WITH GRILLED WATERMELON
Categories Beef Watermelon
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- PREPARING THE MARINATED FULLBLOOD WAGYU BAVETTE STEAK:Trim off any excess fat from the Fullblood Wagyu bavette steak, and place the steak in a large container. In a bowl, combine the Corona beer, brown sugar, rice wine vinegar, 2 tablespoons of olive oil, minced garlic, and chopped cilantro. Add the zest and juice from three limes (save one lime for later use) to the bowl. Mix all ingredients to combine. Pour the marinade (from the bowl) over the bavette steak.
- PREPARING THE WATERMELON:Clean the watermelon, and cut it into large planks. Season the watermelon with olive oil, salt, and freshly ground black pepper. Add the zest and juice of one lime, coating all sides of the watermelon planks.
- COOKING THE FULLBLOOD WAGYU BAVETTE STEAK:Place the marinated bavette steak on a preheated grill at 400°F degrees. Cook for 10-12 minutes per side or until an internal temperature of at least 120°F degrees is reached. Remove the steak from the grill, and allow the meat to rest.
- FINAL STEPS:While the grilled Fullblood Wagyu bavette steak is resting, place the watermelon on the grill. Cook the watermelon for 5 minutes per side. Remove it from the grill, and cut it into cubes. Slice the grilled bavette steak thinly against the grain. Serve the slices of Fullblood Wagyu bavette steak with the grilled watermelon, lime, and fresh cilantro. Enjoy!
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