Delightful Wagyu Recipes Savor the Excellence
A diverse collection of Wagyu beef recipes that showcase the versatility and flavor of this premium meat.
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A diverse collection of Wagyu beef recipes that showcase the versatility and flavor of this premium meat.
The New York Strip, a prized cut in the steak world, is renowned for its flavor and texture. Known as the NY strip or Kansas City strip, this versatile cut is a favorite among steak enthusiasts. This guide will focus on grilling techniques, exploring how to select, prepare, and perfectly grill the New York strip steak, turning it into a culinary masterpiece.
Different cuts like the strip loin, short loin, skirt steak, sirloin, and ribeye steak each have unique characteristics. Understanding these can enhance your cooking experience. For instance, a sirloin steak may require different cooking times and temperatures compared to a New York Strip.
Selecting the ideal New York Strip is crucial for grilling success. Choose USDA Prime or Choice grade steaks, noted for their quality and marbling. Black Angus New York strips, with their pronounced beef flavor and fat cap, are excellent for grilling. A typical strip steak should be about 1 to 1.5 inches thick to withstand high-heat grilling.
Marinating is a crucial step in enhancing the flavor profile of your New York Strip. A basic marinade incorporating olive oil, minced garlic, and fresh herbs such as rosemary or thyme, not only complements but elevates the natural flavors of the steak. Adding elements like soy sauce or balsamic vinegar can introduce a unique twist, infusing the meat with a balance of savory and subtle sweet or acidic notes. For a more robust flavor, consider marinating the steak for several hours or even overnight, allowing the flavors to deeply penetrate the meat.
Grilling the New York Strip steak is both an art and a science. Here's how to achieve perfection:
Preparation: Season the steak generously with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper. Allowing the steak to reach room temperature before grilling ensures even cooking and optimal flavor development.
Grilling: Preheat your grill to a high temperature for that perfect sear. Searing each side of the steak for 4-5 minutes will generally yield a medium-rare doneness. This high-heat method creates a delicious char on the outside while locking in the juices for a moist, tender interior.
Checking Doneness: A meat thermometer is your best tool for precision. For medium-rare, aim for an internal temperature of around 130-135°F (54-57°C). Remember, the steak will continue to cook slightly after being removed from the grill.
While grilling is traditional, other cooking methods can also produce delightful results:
Pan Searing: A well-heated cast-iron skillet provides excellent heat retention and distribution, ideal for achieving a uniformly seared crust on your steak.
Sous Vide: This method involves vacuum-sealing the steak and cooking it in a water bath at a precisely controlled temperature. It's perfect for achieving edge-to-edge consistent doneness and is especially forgiving for those less experienced with steak cooking.
Air Fryer: A more health-conscious option, the air fryer cooks the steak evenly with minimal oil usage. It's a convenient method that doesn't sacrifice flavor or texture, making it a great alternative for quick, no-fuss cooking.
It must be known that mastering the New York Strip involves understanding the nuances of marination and the various cooking techniques available. Whether you prefer the traditional grill, a stovetop skillet, the precision of sous vide, or the convenience of an air fryer, each method offers a unique way to enjoy this classic cut of beef.
Rest your grilled New York Strip for about 5 minutes before serving. This allows the juices to redistribute, ensuring a moist and tender steak. Serve with classic accompaniments like a baked potato or grilled vegetables, and top with a dollop of compound butter for added richness.
When enjoying the New York Strip, it's helpful to be aware of its nutrition facts. This cut offers a good balance of protein and fat, with variations in saturated fat based on the feeding method of the cattle. Knowing these facts can help you make healthier choices in your meal prep.
Grilling the New York Strip to perfection is an art that balances technique with an understanding of the meat's qualities. Whether you're grilling, pan-searing, or trying sous vide, each method can bring out the best in your steak, ensuring a meal that's not only delicious but also a testament to your culinary skills.
Thank you for choosing Plum Creek Wagyu as your partner in this gastronomic adventure. Here's to many more meals filled with joy, flavor, and the unmatched quality of Wagyu beef. Happy cooking, and enjoy every succulent bite!
Wagyu Ambassador Chef Robyn Quist shares her luxurious recipe for Wagyu New York Strip Steak au Poivre with Hasselback Potatoes and Prosciutto-wrapped Asparagus Bundles. You can follow how Chef Robyn does it step-by-step in the following video!
Prepare the Hasselback Potatoes first as they take the longest to bake, then prepare your Prosciutto-wrapped Asparagus, and finally the Steak au Poivre.
Chef Robyn Quist is originally from Hastings, Nebraska, and now lives outside of Lincoln, Nebraska, with her husband Jeremy. She has been a Private Chef for the past 13 years and is also a Chef Instructor for Art & Soul in Lincoln. Chef Robyn has been featured in the Lincoln Journal Star for a class she did honoring Anthony Bourdain and his recipes. “Bourdain is one of my favorite chefs and has been a culinary inspiration to me,” said Chef Robyn, who spends her spare time creating and writing recipes. She is passionate about creating dishes and recipes that include local ingredients from local producers. She and Jeremy have four children.
Wagyu Ambassador Chef Robyn Quist is spicin’ things up with her recipe for Chile-Spiced Wagyu Flank Steak Tacos. This recipes requires marinating the Wagyu flank steak overnight and is an easy, yet impressive twist from everyday tacos. Chef Robyn even shows you how in a step-by-step video!
In a large resealable plastic bag, combine the paprika, ancho powder, garlic powder, onion powder, sugar, chipotle, cumin, coriander, salt and pepper. Add the lime juice and oil and shake the bag to blend. Add the steak (in slices or whole – see below) and seal the bag, marinading overnight. Let the steak with marinade come to room temperature for 2 hours before cooking.
Chef Robyn Quist is originally from Hastings, Nebraska, and now lives outside of Lincoln, Nebraska, with her husband Jeremy. She has been a Private Chef for the past 13 years and is also a Chef Instructor for Art & Soul in Lincoln. Chef Robyn has been featured in the Lincoln Journal Star for a class she did honoring Anthony Bourdain and his recipes. “Bourdain is one of my favorite chefs and has been a culinary inspiration to me,” said Chef Robyn, who spends her spare time creating and writing recipes. She is passionate about creating dishes and recipes that include local ingredients from local producers. She and Jeremy have four children.
A savory, hearty recipe for Wagyu Short Ribs.
Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F.
Place Short Ribs on a sheet pan, brush the tops with olive oil, and sprinkle with ½ tablespoon salt and ¾ teaspoon pepper. Roast for 20 minutes, then remove from the oven. Reduce the temperature to 325 degrees F.
Meanwhile, heat 1/4 cup olive oil in a large Dutch oven, over medium high heat. Add the celery, onions, and carrots and cook until tender, about 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the garlic and cook for one minute. Add the wine, bring to a boil, lower the heat, and simmer for a few minutes. Add the stock, tomatoes, Stout beer, thyme, ½ tablespoon salt, and ¾ teaspoons pepper.
Place the Short Ribs in the pot. Bring to a boil, cover, and cook in the oven for 1½ to 2 hours. Uncover and cook for one more hour, until the meat is very tender.
Remove the Short Ribs to a plate with a slotted spoon and discard the thyme bundle and bones. Simmer the sauce on the stove for 10 minutes. Skim the fat off the top and discard. Return the ribs to the pot, heat for 5 minutes, and taste for seasonings. Serve with garlic mashed potatoes and a garnish of fresh thyme sprinkled on top.
Teres Major is as tender of Filet Mignon but with the flavor of Ribeye and Chef Robyn shares how to use it to make an easy, affordable and very special Wagyu meal
This decadent, delicious appetizer will impress your guests and their tastebuds! The Wagyu Tri Tip is tender and buttery and is perfectly complimented by the crunch of the crostini and creamy Gorgonzola Sauce.
For the Steak:
For the Caramelized Onions:
For the Gorgonzola Sauce:
For the Crostini: