Best Old English Steak And Mushroom Pudding Recipes

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OLD ENGLAND TRADITIONAL ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING



Old England Traditional Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding image

Possibly the most famous of all English dishes, traditionally served for the "big" family meal of the week, Sunday Lunch. First a little about the Yorkshire Pudding. Different areas of England cook, serve and eat this in totally different ways. No single way is 'right' nor 'wrong'. It depends upon your family tradition and where you live. Originally the Yorkshire Pudding was eaten on its own as a first course with thick gravy. This was to fill your stomach with the cheap Yorkshire Pudding so that you would not eat so much of the more expensive meat in the next course. Now Yorkshire Puddings tend to be lighter and crispier and they are served and eaten with the meat course, with lashings of beef gravy with them! How to serve the roast beef: Some families carve the meat in the kitchen and bring it to the table on pre-warmed plates. Others carve the meat at the table so every one can see, that is how my Dad used to do it! Roast Beef is best served with roast potatoes, and a selection of freshly steamed seasonal vegetables, such as carrots, cabbage and broccoli. Have a gravy boat brimming full of gravy for diners to help themselves to. For special occasions consider making the gravy with a glass or two of wine! I have posted this recipe for 8 to 10 people; I always feel it's worth cooking more than you need, as you can have cold roast beef sandwiches for tea and of course make cottage pie the next day! The Yorkshire pudding listed below is already posted on Zaar - Recipe #203349, but I have added it here again, so you can cook them with the beef, following only one recipe for ease. My Mum's Yorkshire pudding recipe is simple, as long as all the ratio of measurements are equal, you can increase or decrease the amount of puddings you make!

Provided by French Tart

Categories     One Dish Meal

Time 3h45m

Yield 8-10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 11

10 lbs rib sirloin beef
salt & freshly ground black pepper
2 ounces beef drippings
English mustard powder (optional)
1 cup beaten egg
1 cup plain flour
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup water
salt
pepper
1 -2 tablespoon cooking oil or 1 -2 tablespoon dripping

Steps:

  • Combined method for cooking the Roast Beef and the Yorkshire Pudding:.
  • Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
  • Put the joint of beef into a shallow baking tray or tin.
  • Season the meat to taste with a little salt and black pepper, and English mustard powder if using.
  • Melt half of the beef dripping and pour over the meat and seasoning.
  • Roast in the preheated oven for 30 minutes and then reduce the heat to 190C/375F/Gas 5 for a further 1 1/2 hours. This will give you rare roast beef in the middle.
  • When cooked, put the meat in a warm place to rest for 20-30 minutes before carving and serving, and then turn up the heat to 240C,475F or gas mark 9.
  • Pour the remainder of the beef dripping into a cake baking tray (The type of baking tray used to make small cakes / muffins). Put the tray, with a little bit of dripping in each of the depressions in the tray, into the oven for 3 minutes or until you see the dripping smoke.
  • Remove from the oven and pour 2 tablespoons of the Yorkshire Pudding batter (see below for batter recipe) into each cake depression and bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until well puffed up and golden brown. DO NOT Open the door for the first 10 minutes!
  • Meanwhile carve and portion the beef on to hot plates, and make a gravy using the juices left in the roasting. As soon as the Yorkshire pudding is ready, serve, with mustard and horseradish sauce, roast potatoes and seasonal vegetables.
  • To make the Yorkshire Pudding Mixture (Batter):.
  • Sift the flour into a large bowl.
  • and add the beaten eggs into the centre of the heap of flour.
  • Mix the water and the milk together in a jug. Pour the mixture slowly onto the flour and egg. As you start to pour the water/milk slowly beat the mixture together with a whisk. Add the salt and continue to beat. The puddings will be lighter if the batter includes a little air.
  • Once all the ingredients have been beaten together leave to stand, covered by a cloth, for 40 minutes or so.
  • Now you are at 'step 8' in the main cooking method. Your oven should be very hot and your tray for the puddings very hot.
  • Tip: The bigger the joint, the better the meat, and it should always be cooked on the bone. The meat should have a good covering of fat, be dark red in colour (which shows it has been hung properly), and have a good marbling of fat throughout.
  • Sprinkling some English mustard powder over the top of the meat gives a great crust and a fabulous taste.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 1476.4, Fat 104.3, SaturatedFat 41.3, Cholesterol 517.7, Sodium 389.8, Carbohydrate 12.9, Fiber 0.4, Sugar 0.3, Protein 113.8

STEAK-AND-KIDNEY PUDDING



Steak-and-Kidney Pudding image

Provided by Jonathan Reynolds

Categories     dinner, project, main course

Time 3h45m

Yield 6 puddings

Number Of Ingredients 13

2 1/2 pounds beef chuck, cut into 1-inch cubes
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
3/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
3 tablespoons lard (much preferred) or (ho-hum) mildly flavored olive oil
1/3 cup onions, finely chopped
1/3 cup carrots, finely chopped
3/4 pound veal kidney, cut into 1-inch pieces
2/3 cup all-purpose flour
8 cups beef stock
3 cups mushrooms, quartered
5 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Suet pastry (see recipe)
6 oysters (or as many as you want), shucked

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper; then in a large deep ovenproof saute pan over high heat, heat lard or oil until hot. Saute beef cubes until browned; add onions and carrots and saute 10 minutes more. Add kidney and continue sauteing another 15 minutes.
  • Stir in flour and bake for 10 minutes, uncovered. Remove from oven and place over medium-low heat. Scraping up whatever sticks to the bottom, add stock, mushrooms and Worcestershire. Simmer and stir occasionally for 45 minutes. Season to taste, cool, transfer to a container and refrigerate overnight.
  • Cut off 1/5 of each suet pastry disk and roll the remaining pastry into circles about 10 1/2 inches in diameter and 1/16 inch thick.
  • Line 6 18- to 20-ounce pudding basins or 5-inch ramekins with the pastry, pressing dough evenly around the sides. Fill with steak and kidney mixture. Roll out the reserved pastry and cover each pudding, crimping the edges closed.
  • Here's the weird part: wrap each basin entirely in plastic wrap. (This makes it a steamed pudding rather than a browned pie.) Tie string around the outside (to keep plastic wrap snug) and put puddings on racks in pans of simmering water, covered, for 2 hours, making sure the water stays 2/3 the way up the sides of the basins.
  • Remove the puddings from the water and remove the plastic wrap. Just before serving, cut a small hole in top of each and insert as many oysters as you like. (At Rules they put one oyster inside the pudding and another on the side in its shell.)

Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 520, UnsaturatedFat 13 grams, Carbohydrate 23 grams, Fat 19 grams, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 64 grams, SaturatedFat 6 grams, Sodium 1631 milligrams, Sugar 5 grams, TransFat 0 grams

THE BRITISH BULLDOG! TRADITIONAL LAYERED BEEF STEAK SUET PUDDING



The British Bulldog! Traditional Layered Beef Steak Suet Pudding image

A traditional British steamed savoury pudding - fluffy dumping style suet pastry layered with tender and succulent braised beef steak - pure comfort food. Once you have prepared this, just let it steam quietly away in the background, whilst you get on with other things. Unmould this pudding at the table and serve it immediately with extra gravy, steamed seasonal greens and mounds of fluffy mashed potatoes. There is an urban myth in the UK, that men ask woman who can cook this delicious savoury pudding to marry them........be warned.......be careful! Preparation time includes the cooking of the beef steak before the pudding is made and steamed. (This recipe comes from my family's recipe collection - it was cooked regularly by my grandmother and my mum; the original recipe is written in pencil on a scrap of paper.........it was like finding real treasure!)

Provided by French Tart

Categories     Savory Pies

Time 4h

Yield 1 Pudding, 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 12

12 ounces self-rising flour
6 ounces grated beef suet or 6 ounces vegetable suet
1/2 teaspoon salt
cold water, to mix
1 1/2 lbs braising steak, trimmed of fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon tomato puree
1 large onion, peeled and chopped
1/2 teaspoon dried herbs or 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mixed herbs
1 pint beef stock
salt
pepper

Steps:

  • (Cook the meat 2 hours prior to steaming the assembled pudding.).
  • Filling: Dip meat in seasoned flour and fry lightly. Add onions and fry until golden. Place in casserole with stock, tomato puree and herbs and cook for 2 hours. Cool.
  • Pastry: Put flour, suet and seasoning in a bowl. Add sufficient water to form a firm but soft dough.
  • Pudding: Roll out the suet pastry and using assorted sizes of saucers, cut out rounds to fit the pudding bowl diameter, starting off small and getting bigger!
  • In a well buttered pudding basin, start with a small round of suet pastry and then add some stewed beef, then a layer of suet pastry and then the beef -- carry on in this way until all the pastry and beef is used up - the last layer should be suet pastry. Cover with buttered greasproof paper and then aluminium foil.
  • Steam for 2 hours, making sure there is always plenty of water. (Always top up the steamer with BOILING water - adding cold water will make the pudding heavy.).
  • Serve with fresh seasonal greens and vegetables and mashed or steamed potatoes.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 1153.5, Fat 76, SaturatedFat 36.7, Cholesterol 146.3, Sodium 1866.1, Carbohydrate 70.8, Fiber 3, Sugar 2, Protein 42.2

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