Gaucho Steak Frites
Gaucho Steak Frites
Steak Frites? Or Papas Fritas Provencal as they were know and loved by our founders when they spent a few years living in Buenos Aires!
In this recipe we have used a beautiful quality bavette steak which we salted well with a good quality sea salt. You can then cook over hot coals or in a smoking hot pan turning every so often until core temp reaches 52ºc leave to rest. Then slice your Bavette steak against the grain, brushing with a Garlic Butter Rub mixed with melted butter.
Servings 2
Steak Frites? Or Papas Fritas Provencal as they were know and loved by our founders when they spent a few years living in Buenos Aires!
In this recipe we have used a beautiful quality bavette steak which we salted well with a good quality sea salt. You can then cook over hot coals or in a smoking hot pan turning every so often until core temp reaches 52ºc leave to rest. Then slice your Bavette steak against the grain, brushing with a Garlic Butter Rub mixed with melted butter.
Ingredients
FOR THE STEAK
Bavette Steak
Good quality sea salt
Garlic Butter Seasoning Add To Cart
50g Butter (melted with a good shake of garlic butter seasoning)
FOR THE FRITES
Frozen French Fries
Bunch of parsley - Finely Cut
Tablespoon of Oregano
Tablespoon of Gaucho
3 garlic cloves finely minced.
Cooking Pellets
Charcoal ADD TO CART
Directions
Get your fries in the oven and you Woodfire Grill set to Grill and Medium Setting
Salt the bavette well
Once the Woodfire Grill is up to temperature, you can then cook your Bavette Steak on the Griddle Plate, turning every so often until core temp reaches 52ºc remove and leave to rest.
Once the steak is resting make the mix for the Fries!
Combine all the ingredients for the fires (minus the fries which should be cooking by now) and set aside. This can also be done in advance!
Once the steak has rested, slice your Bavette steak against the grain, brushing with a Garlic Butter Rub mixed with melted butter.
Take your cooked fries and toss a tablespoon of the fries mix through them, with a little extra salt and vinegar.
Plate up and enjoy with a large glass of Malbec!
Courtesy of Angus & Oink