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Prairie Dust Spice Mix

Thursday, 24 February 2022

 

Cooked Steak  



One thing I really enjoy every now and then is a really good steak.  I have to admit that the beef which is available in the UK is superior to most of the beef I have ever eaten.  I never had a bad steak over here.

I wish I could say the same here.  Other than the whole beef tenderloin that my sister and I bought last year and cut into steaks, almost every steak I have purchased for eating has been tough and a huge disappointment.


The other day I managed to get my hands on a bone in rib steak however and I purchased it hoping that  I would finally be able to enjoy a good steak.   I finally lucked in.


Prairie Dust Spice Mix 




Because it was so expensive (almost $8 for one steak) I wanted to cook it in the best way possible and to flavor it simply. 

I love steak rubs. My friend Lura used to send me a lovely one when I lived in the UK that they would buy on this dude ranch in Montana.  It was fabulous.



Prairie Dust Spice Mix 



I discovered this Prairie Dust Spice Mix, attributed to the Longhorn Steakhouse on Pinterest.   Its a copycat recipe and was just a photograph of a list.


I decided to try it out for several reasons. One there was no sugar in it. A lot of spice rubs contain sugar.  Two, it didn't seem overly spicy. I really wanted to taste my steak!!


Cooked Steak 



Now, I have never been to a Longhorn Steakhouse so I cannot attest to it's authenticity.   What I can tell you though is that my steak tasted wonderful after using it.  Not too spicy.  The flavors did not overwhelm the natural flavor of the meat, instead enhancing it.  I gave it two thumbs up.


One thing I really wanted to make sure when cooking my steak is that I cooked it properly.  I have shared on here before how to cook steak perfectly. I thought it wouldn't hurt to repeat myself on that 
 score.


 A lot of people are quite intimidated when it comes to cooking steak. Cooking a steak to perfection is not really all that hard . . . as long as you follow a few rules. 




Cooked Steak 


It goes without saying that, if you want the perfect steak, you have to first start out with the perfect cut of meat. 

 For panfrying, broiling or grilling, I wouldn't recommend anything less than a good quality sirloin, rib eye or filet steak. Steak that has been properly aged on the bone will give you the best flavour. 

 I also like to start with meat that is at room temperature, so take your steaks out of the fridge at least half an hour before cooking or longer if possible. Some cooks eschew seasoning the meat prior to cooking. 

I am a firm believer, however, in salting the meat prior to cooking, as the heat helps to seal in the salt, allowing it to penetrate and really flavour the surface of the meat. That old idea about the salt drawing out the moisture and meat juices, is just hoaky to me. 

 If pan frying, which is my preferred method, you want to use a really heavy skillet, heated to a hot temperature. Brush your seasoned meat with some butter, and then place it in the hot pan. 


Cooked Steak 



Cook for several minutes to sear the first side, and then flip over and finish searing it on the second side. 

 Don't turn your steak any more than once. Turning it over and over, is what causes the meat juices to release and your steak ends up stewing instead of frying.   



Finger test for Steak 






I prefer my steaks to be medium rare. This finger test is a simple way to judge the doneness of a piece of meat. The further your thumb has to move across your hand, the more resilient the ball of the muscle becomes.

The amount of resistance felt by your opposing finger when compared against the same finger pressed onto your meat is an excellent gauge in guessing as to how done your meat is. 



Cooked Steak 




First finger stage: for blue meat and lightly cooked fish. 
 Touch your thumb to it's opposing first finger and press the ball of your thumb with the tip of a finger of the other hand, the ball will offer no resistance. The surface should be seared in steak, and firm, and the beads of meat juice not yet risen to the surface. The meat is rare to almost blue when cut with a mild flavour. 



  Second finger stage: for rare meat. 
 Touch your second finger to your thumb and press the ball of your thumb. The ball will feel spongy. The meat should be well browned and spongy when pressed in the centre. It should be firm at the sides and any beads of juice on the surface should be deep pink. The meat when cut is read, juicy and aromatic. 

Cooked Steak 




 Third finger stage: For medium cooked meat, game or duck, or well done fish. 
 Touch your third finger to your thumb and press the ball of your thumb. The ball will feel resilient. The surface should be crusty brown and the meat should resist when the centre is pressed. Firm at the side, the juices on the surface should be pink, and when cut the meat is juicy, deep pink and well flavoured. 



  Fourth finger stage: For well done meat, or poultry. 
 Touch your fourth finger to your thumb and press the ball of your thumb. The ball will feel firm. The surface of the meat will be crusty brown and dry and the meat will feel quite firm when touched in the centre. Beads of juice on the surface of the meat will be clear and when cut no pink juices will be visible. 



Cooked Steak




My steak actually came out a bit more done than I usually like it to be on this day, but that is because I got distracted by something.  So another tip I would give you is to not walk away from it when its cooking.  It doesn't take long to go from perfect to more done than you would like.


This was still slightly pink, which was okay but I do like my steak a bit more rare than that.  Also do bear in mind that it will continue to cook as it rests, so it is better to err on the side of caution than the other way. You can always  cook something a bit more or longer if it needs it.


The worst steak I ever had in my life was at a chain called The Buffalo Grill in France.   Supposedly they knew steak.  I have my doubts. I ordered medium rare and my husband and I were both ill the next day. At the risk of offending someone,  I have often wondered if it was really steak or was it horse.  They eat a lot of horse in France.  I will never know for sure.


Prairie Dust Spice Mix

Prairie Dust Spice Mix

Yield: Makes 7 teaspoons
Author: Marie Rayner
Supposedly this is a copycat recipe from the Longhorn Steakhouse. Its nice and spicy, but not overly so.

Ingredients

  • 1 TBS fine sea salt
  • 1 1/4 tsp paprika
  • 1 1/4 tsp black pepper
  • 1/2 tsp onion powder (not salt)
  • 1/2 tsp garlic powder (not salt)
  • 1/4 tsp cayenne pepper
  • 1/4 tsp turmeric
  • 1/4 tsp ground coriander

Instructions

  1. Measure everything into a bowl and give it a good mix. Transfer to a clean and empty spice shaker.
  2. Store in a dark cool place, tightly covered, for up to six months.
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it #marierayner5530




This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at: mariealicejoan at aol dot com 


 Thank you for visiting! Do come again!


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Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese

Wednesday, 23 February 2022

Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




Is there anything more comforting to have for a hearty lunch or a light supper than a cup of hot tomato soup and a grilled cheese sandwich?  I think not!

This quintessential pairing has been pleasing folks and families for years and years.  It was considered comfort food in the olden days and it is comfort food now!

 
Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




Not only are the two together a fabulous combination, but this is a combo which makes for a fairly economical meal!  It was so when I was a child. It was so when I was bringing up my own children an it is so today!

Few culinary combinations seem to sooth the soul quite like this one.  I am speaking from experience here. 😁



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 





You can of course make your tomato soup from scratch. Homemade tomato soup is really nice and not all that hard to make. I have several recipes for it here on the blog.



Honeyed Tomato Soup is a real favorite.  Roasted Tomato and Rice Soup is also very nice.  I am going to go out on a limb here however and just fess up.  You can't get much better than a bowl or mug of Campbell's Tomato Soup.  I also like Heinz.  Both are very good.



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




Today for me it was Campbell's Tomato Soup, which I enjoyed in a mug.  I confess I also like to melt a pat of butter on top of my hot tomato soup, and sprinkle it with plenty of black pepper.

If I was just having soup I would break lots of saltine crackers into it as well.  Today, however, I was going to enjoy it with a grilled cheese. 





Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




And not just any grilled cheese sandwich either.  I was going to be enjoying a Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese. Yes. You heard that right.  I went there.


A grilled cheese sandwich which is cheesy not only on the inside, but also on the outside! Talk about double yum!  This is it!   



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




A delectable toasty grilled cheese sandwich, not only with plenty of melting cheese in the middle of the buttery toasted bread  . . . 


but with plenty of melted and toasted cheese on the outside, coating it so that you be eating cheese from the outside in and from the inside out with a double cheese whammy!




Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




WHAT DO YOU NEED TO MAKE A CHEESE CRUSTED GRILLED CHEESE


Nothing too out of the ordinary. Simple ingredients put together in the most delicious way.

  • 1 TBS butter
  • 1 large free range egg, lightly beaten
  • 1/2 cup (90g) grated Parmesan cheese
  • 4 slices of bread
  • 1 cup (120g) of shredded melty cheese (I used a four cheese Tex Mex mix)


Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




For the outside I chose a grated Parmesan Cheese. For this purpose I just used an already grated Parmesan that comes in the bag. It has a larger texture. If you are grating your own, use the large holes on your grater.

I used a Tex Mex cheese blend for the interior for plenty of flavor which was a combination of Jack, Pepper Jack, Cheddar and Mozzarella cheeses.  You can use whichever cheese you like, so long as it is melty and you enjoy it.

You can even use cheese slices if you so wish. I like American cheese, but failing that, Kraft makes an Extra Cheddar slice here in Canada that is good. They are not individually wrapped. You need to peel them apart.


Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 



Lets talk bread here.  You can use whatever kind of bread you like.  I think White bread works best of all and today I used a sour dough white.

You could go really old school here and use something like Wonder bread, but I think where we are crusting the outside with cheese you want something a bit sturdier. (Just my humble opinion.)

Oh, and there is no substitution for real butter.  Just saying.


Let it be noted that the quantities given are for two delicious grilled cheese sandwiches, but you can easily amp them up to make more.


Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




HOW TO MAKE CHEESE CRUSTED GRILLED CHEESE 


The outsides  of these tasty sandwiches are coated with grated Parmesan Cheese prior to grilling.  Beaten egg is brushed on the outsides so that the cheese sticks.  

It will still fall off if you flip it over, which is why I do each slice separately and flip them into the pan individually, cooking them until the cheese starts to melt and adhere before filling.



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




Beat the egg in a large shallow bowl. Measure the grated Parmesan onto a plate. Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium low heat. Brush two slices of the bread with the beaten egg and press into the Parmesan cheese. 

Transfer to the skillet and place them into the skillet cheese side down. Cook until the cheese starts to brown. Add half of the melty cheese to one slice of bread on the un-cheesy side. 



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




Place the other slice of cheese bread on top, cheese side up. Continue to grill flipping as necessary until golden brown on the outside and the cheese inside has melted. 


Place in a low oven to keep warm while you repeat with the other two slices of bread, etc. to make the other sandwich. Serve hot with your favorite soup on the side or some potato chips.


Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese 




As you can see the sandwiches come out beautifully crisp and golden brown on the outsides, and there is plenty of cheese as well on the insides.



I think it is just enough and wouldn't want too much more than this!



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese




I'm a dunker, are you?  Yes, I am pretty common and I like to dunk my sandwich into my soup.  It gives me great pleasure.


I have even been known to cut the sandwich into cubes or croutons and float them on top of my soup.   The heart wants what the heart wants.  Enjoy!



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese

Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese

Yield: 2
Author: Marie Rayner
Prep time: 5 MinCook time: 10 MinTotal time: 15 Min
This is the cheesiest grilled cheese, with a crust of cheese on the outside and plenty of cheese melted on the inside. Can you say scrumptious?

Ingredients

  • 1 TBS butter
  • 1 large free range egg, lightly beaten
  • 1/2 cup (90g) grated Parmesan cheese
  • 4 slices of bread
  • 1 cup (120g) of shredded melty cheese (I used a four cheese Tex Mex mix)

Instructions

  1. Beat the egg in a large shallow bowl. Measure the grated Parmesan onto a plate.
  2. Melt the butter in a large skillet over medium low heat.
  3. Brush two slices of the bread with the beaten egg and press into the Parmesan cheese. Transfer to the skillet and place them into the skillet cheese side down.
  4. Cook until the cheese starts to brown. Add half of the melty cheese to one slice of bread on the un-cheesy side. Place the other slice of cheese bread on top, cheese side up.
  5. Continue to grill flipping as necessary until golden brown on the outside and the cheese inside has melted.
  6. Place in a low oven to keep warm while you repeat with the other two slices of bread, etc.
  7. Serve hot with your favorite soup on the side or some potato chips.
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it #marierayner5530



Cheese Crusted Grilled Cheese




This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at: mariealicejoan at aol dot com 


Thank you for visiting! Do come again!

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Snack with Jerky

Tuesday, 22 February 2022

 

Beef Jerky 



Snack with Jerky: Best Jerky Recipes for You

 

You may have heard that jerky is a great snack item. Keep reading to know about different ways you can have them! 



Jerky is a meat snack, loaded with nutrients, that has been dehydrated and cooked to make it shelf-stable.

 

Beef jerky can last a long time without rotting since the moisture is removed from the meat. Jerky is a great on-the-go snack because of this quality.

 

The majority of jerky is marinated with a combination of flavors and liquid ingredients. The main ingredient of any dried meat product is the natural preservative, salt.

 

Jerky is a ready-to-eat product that requires no further preparation. It's fully cooked, shelf-stable, and doesn't require any more cooking. For the freshest jerky, go to https://jerkybrands.com/. 



Snack with Jerky


 

Best Jerky Recipes

 

Jerky can be used to cook fun and scrumptious dishes. Let's indulge in our best jerky recipes that will make your tastebuds want more!

 

Jerky Served on Charcuterie Board

 

While it's not for your typical charcuterie or snacking board, it's a terrific addition for a multitude of reasons. Jerky pairs nicely with other items due to the variety of flavor qualities. Jerky not only goes well with other foods, but it also has wonderful textures and nutritional profiles, giving it a distinct flavor that you'll love. Here's how we recommend serving your next jerky-inspired charcuterie:

 

●     Garlic beef jerky — for a flavor boost that goes well with bread or crackers.

 

●     Buy a block (or two) of cheese and cut it into pieces. You can also purchase pre-cut cubes to make your job easier!

 

●     Almonds, peanuts, pistachios: the possibilities are unlimited when it comes to nuts.

 

●     Dried fruit, such as raisins and cherries, gives a naturally sweet choice to your snack. 



Snack with Jerky


 

Jerky with Deviled Eggs

 

Another typical delicacy that can be improved with jerky is deviled eggs. You won't be bringing any leftovers home if you turn up at an event with a plate of jerky-topped deviled eggs!

 

If you do not have a go-to deviled egg recipe, try this one, which only calls for four ingredients: jerky, eggs, Dijon mustard and mayonnaise. Hard boil the eggs, then shell them after cooling. Each egg should be cut in half and the yolks scooped into a bowl. Toss the yolks with mayonnaise and Dijon mustard (plus salt and pepper to taste), then scoop back into the egg whites.

 

To add more taste and texture, top each deviled egg with nicely chopped jerky of your choice. Although most people use smoked paprika to top their deviled eggs, you can just use Bayou Boil beef jerky. Which is wrapped in a blend of paprika and other intriguing spices.

 

Meaty Omelet

 

You probably haven't considered eating jerky in the morning, but you should! When you replace the ham with jerky in meals at the start of the day, you'll feel more energized and fuller for longer, making you more prepared for the day ahead.

 

Jerky is perfect for delivering long-lasting energy because it contains a lot of protein in a small number of calories and only a little fat. Try adding jerky to an omelet with your favorite vegetables and cheeses to start your day. Steakhouse beef jerky is our favorite omelet.

 

This gives it a savory flavor, making it taste just like a filling steak omelet. Add some roasted onions, peppers, and mushrooms to the mix. 



Snack with Jerky
 



 

A Protein-Rich Salad

 

Jerky can be used as a substitute for bacon in almost any recipe. To take your regular bacon bits to another level, crumble jerky over a salad. Jerky has more protein and iron, is lower in fat, and has fewer calories than bacon. It also comes in a wide variety of flavors. So, if you're making a Southwestern salad, add some Honey Jalapeno beef jerky on top to complement the flavors.

 

Crumble some Teriyaki beef jerky into an Asian salad. Jerky comes in a variety of flavors that will go well with any salad. It's a simple addition to any salad recipe—just chop and mix your favorite vegetables with your preferred dressing, then chop, rip, or grate jerky pieces. So try out the best salad recipes you've got your hand on with some jerky in them and see how delicious they turn out!

 

Bloody Mary with Jerky

 

A Bloody Mary with jerky is a great drink to serve with any side dish. A Bloody Mary is typically garnished with bacon and celery. However, substituting it with jerky can significantly increase the flavor!

 

Spices like paprika, cayenne pepper, and others can be used to make a Bloody Mary. Because jerky contains a variety of spices, it can be used as a topping for your Bloody Mary. Your meal has just become a lot more interesting!

 

Jerky Soup or Soupy Jerky?

 

One of our best-loved ways is to utilize jerky as a source of protein in soup. Jerky can be added to any soup to make it more flavorful. It can improve any dish, including a robust stew, a fresh vegetable soup, and, sometimes even corn chowder.

 

Jerky can be added to any soup that calls for ham, beef, or even chicken. Make your absolute favourite soup recipe as usual, but rather than using your usual protein, cut some of your favorite jerkies. As Jerky comes in various tastes it can be used to accent a variety of soups. 



Snack with Jerky


 

Jerky with Brussels Sprouts

 

While brussels sprouts are one of America's least favorite vegetables, excellent jerky can turn them into something delicious, even the pickiest eaters will like. You can add bacon to this dish, but doing so negates the goal of eating this healthful food in the first place.

 

Jerky can be an amazing alternative. Instead of bacon, toss some jerky in the saucepan and use them. Here's how you can prepare this meal. Brussels sprouts should be sliced and placed on a baking pan. Drizzle olive oil over the top and season with salt and pepper. Preheat the oven to 400 °F and bake the baking sheet for 15 to 20 minutes.

 

Flip the brussels sprouts halfway through cooking and add your jerky of choice to the baking pan. They will be ready to serve when the color change to a golden brown. 


Snack with Jerky


 

A Jerky-ful Dish for Happy Tummy

 

Jerky can be used in so many dishes and is an amazingly healthy alternative to bacon. Try out these recipes and see which one is your favorite. Bon-appetit!



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Welcome, I'm Marie

Welcome, I'm Marie
Canadian lover of all things British. I cook every day and like to share it with you!
A third of my life was spent living in the UK. I learned to love the people, the country and the cuisine. I have always been an Anglophile. You will find plenty of traditional British recipes here in my English Kitchen. There are lots of North American recipes also, but then again, I am a Canadian by birth. I like to think of my page as a happy mix of both. If you are looking for something and cannot find it, don't be afraid to ask! I am always happy to help and point you in the right direction, even if it exists on another page, or in one of my many cookbooks.

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