Did you know that cooking a juicy, tender, rib-eye steak is easier than some might think? This recipe proves just that with the welcome pairing of Asian slaw – all in under 30 minutes. It brings steakhouse quality to your home, with a little Lurpak®, and the finishing touch of tangy mustard-soy sauce. So, strap on your apron, heat up your pan, and prepare to steak your claim to a fabulous dinner.
Rib-eye steak with Asian slaw
Did you know that cooking a juicy, tender, rib-eye steak is easier than some might think? This recipe proves just that with the welcome pairing of Asian slaw – all in under 30 minutes. It brings steakhouse quality to your home, with a little Lurpak®, and the finishing touch of tangy mustard-soy sauce. So, strap on your apron, heat up your pan, and prepare to steak your claim to a fabulous dinner.
Did you know that cooking a juicy, tender, rib-eye steak is easier than some might think? This recipe proves just that with the welcome pairing of Asian slaw – all in under 30 minutes. It brings steakhouse quality to your home, with a little Lurpak®, and the finishing touch of tangy mustard-soy sauce. So, strap on your apron, heat up your pan, and prepare to steak your claim to a fabulous dinner.
Method
Mix all the ingredients together, apart from the spring onions and put aside.
On a piece of baking paper, drizzle some oil, season with salt and black pepper, and coat the steaks in the seasoned oil.
Look for rib-eye steaks with good marbling, which are the white flecks of fat throughout the meat. This fat melts during cooking, adding flavour and juiciness to the steak. A bright, cherry-red colour is also a good indicator of freshness.
Heat a non-stick frying pan and cook the steaks on each side. As a rough guide: 2 minutes on each side for rare, 2½ minutes on each side for medium-rare, 3 minutes on each side for medium, 3½ minutes on each side for medium well.
Add a knob of Lurpak® butter to the pan 30 seconds before the end. Remove and cover in foil and allow to rest while making the sauce.
Let your steak rest for 5 to 10 minutes after cooking, covered loosely with foil. This allows the juices to redistribute throughout the meat, ensuring that it is as juicy as possible.
Stir the mustard, soy, and vinegar together.
Add shallot to a saucepan with the water and rice vinegar and cook over low heat until the water has reduced to about a couple of tablespoons.
Stir in the cream and gradually swirl in the butter, a little at a time. To finish, stir in the soy mustard mixture.
Serve the rib eye steaks with the sauce, Asian coleslaw, and any meat juices, and finish with chopped spring onions.