This blade steak recipe sports a delicious curry rosemary rub. The sweet, peppery favor of the curry blends nicely with the woodsy rosemary. Skirt steaks, flank steaks, or flap steaks also work well.
(Gluten Free, Grain Free, GAPS, Paleo, Dairy Free, Egg Free, Soy Free, Nut Free, Refined Sugar Free)
The curry and rosemary blend beautifully together in this blade steak recipe.
Blade Steak Recipe with Curry Rosemary Rub
(Gluten Free, Grain Free, GAPS, Paleo, Dairy Free, Egg Free, Soy Free, Nut Free, Refined Sugar Free)
This curry rosemary rub is a quick way to dress up your blade steaks. The sweet, peppery favor of the curry blends nicely with the woodsy rosemary. Skirt steaks, flank steaks, or flap steaks also work well.
Ingredients
- 1 blade steak (or a skirt, flank, or flap steak—if using a small skirt steak cut the spice amount in half)
- 2 teaspoons curry powder
- 1 tablespoon whole rosemary leaves, dried
- 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes
- ½ teaspoon salt
- ½ teaspoon pepper
- Olive oil for pan
Instructions
- Heat a large cast iron skillet to medium high. Coat the bottom well in olive oil (about 2 tablespoons for a large pan).
- While the pan is heating, remove the blade steak from the package and allow the extra juice to drip off of it. Lay the steak on a flat surface (cutting board, cooking sheet, etc) and sprinkle it with about half of your seasonings.
- Rub the seasonings in well with your hands.
- Flip the steak over and sprinkle the other side with the remaining seasonings, then rub the seasonings in.
- Drop the steak gently onto the pan (be careful as hot oil may splatter).
- Allow it to cook on that side for 3 or 4 minutes, or until nicely browned (but not too brown!). If you aren’t sure if it’s ready to flip, lift up an edge of the steak with your spatula and check for doneness.
- When the steak is ready to flip, get your spatula centered under it and flip it over with one quick movement. Again, be careful because oil may splatter.
- Insert a thermometer into the very center of the steak. When the thermometer reaches 115 degrees F, the steak is rare. At 120-125 degrees F, the steak will be medium rare. To cook to well done, go to 130 degrees F. Be sure to have your thermometer in the very center of the steak otherwise your reading won’t be right.
- When done, remove the steak from the pan and place it on a plate. Cover and allow it to rest for 5-10 minutes before eating. To cut the steak, cut against the grain and at a 60 degree angle.
Notes
Possible Problems:
Steak sticks to pan--your pan is either not hot enough or doesn't have enough oil in it.
Doesn't brown well/fast enough--again, pan is not hot enough.
Uneven cooking--some uneven cooking will occur just because of varying thickness of steak. You can combat this somewhat by making sure your burner is big enough to completely cover the bottom of the pan. If not, move the pan around a little bit to make sure all parts of the steak get browned.
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