Showing posts with label Marinated. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marinated. Show all posts

Campfire Cooking Recipes - Porterhouse Italian Marinated Steaks

Campfire cooking recipes are not complete without a great marinated porterhouse steak recipe. What could smell better than a couple of thick porterhouse steaks when you place them on hot coals with a dash of salt and pepper and roasted corn on the cob than an Italian marinated steak?

Depending on how hot your coals are you should always try to time your foods so everything should get finished cooking at close to the same time so everything stays hot and is at its peak flavor. Cast iron cooking can be fun in the open campfire and lets open fire cooking flavor your food with that great smokey flavor that everyone thinks of when they think of campfire cooking recipes. It makes your mouth water waiting for the vegetables you could be cooking in the dutch oven like celery and carrots with come finely chopped onion and garlic with sliced carrots.

\"steak Recipe\"

Depending on how many people you have present to feed you should figure one large porterhouse steak per person but don't be surprised if a few end up splitting a porterhouse because they are big meaty cuts that are quite filling. To marinate your steaks it is best to either seal them in a gallon zip lock bag with about a 1/2 Cup of Italian dressing each and coat each steak thoroughly or place the steaks in a large cake pan and pour the salad dressing over the steaks. Wait about 20 minutes and then turn the steaks over and make sure to coat both sides. Just before you place the porterhouse steaks on the hot coals wipe off any dripping Italian dressing. Grill on the first side for about 5-7 minutes being careful not to burn them over to hot a campfire.

Campfire Cooking Recipes - Porterhouse Italian Marinated Steaks

What are good campfire cooking recipes without a side dish to accompany a mouth watering steak like an Italian grilled porterhouse steak? Try roasting some asparagus spears wrapped in strips of bacon. A tasty treat to beat a plain potato would be to try roasting a sweet potato instead. You need to start the sweet potato about 45 minutes before you start your steaks though and make sure you wash them, coat them with a little oil and pierce the skins with a fork to hasten the cooking time and to keep the skin from drying out. The roasted sweet taste of a sweet potato is not to be missed.

Never forget the tried and true campfire cooking recipes queen of the campfire, the smores around a fire at night. Who can resist the temptation of chocolate, marshmallow and that yummy cracker? Can you just smell the sweet smell of a smore in the air? Campfire cooking recipes are endless with so many foods to choose from for ingredients.

Campfire Cooking Recipes - Porterhouse Italian Marinated Steaks

Ian Pennington is an accomplished niche website developer and author.

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Marinated, Grilled Chuck Steak Recipe

A couple of weeks ago, my wife Sue came home from one of our local
supermarkets with a couple of chuck steaks. A young guy in the meat
department had given her a pitch describing the virtues of chuck
steak and how flavorful it is. I had always considered chuck steak
to be inferior for grilling purposes, but I decided to challenge
myself: Could I take these chuck steaks and turn them into a good
presentation from the grill? Well, I passed the test with flying
colors. These steaks tasted great! I grilled these on George
Foreman electric grill, but you can prepare the steak on a large
cast iron frying pan as well. You'll find the flavor from the marinade to be very tasty and not overpowering. There are some fantastic layers of flavor going on.

Ingredients:

Steak Recipe

2 approx. 1" thick boneless chuck steaks (approx. 1.5 lbs. total)

For the marinade:

2/3 cup olive oil

1/3 cup red wine vinegar

1/3 cup soy sauce

2 tbsp. brown sugar

3 cloves minced garlic

1 tbsp. dried parsley leaves

1 tsp. coarsely ground black pepper

1 tsp. dried rosemary leaves

1 tsp. dried mint leaves

Put all marinade ingredients in a bowl, or a two-cup measuring cup,
and stir with a spoon until ingredients are thoroughly blended
together. Tenderize the meat by poking repeatedly with a fork.
Place steak and marinade in a large freezer bag. Coat the steak
well with the marinade. Seal the freezer bag and place in a bowl.
Chill in refrigerator and marinate the meat for at least 4 hours
and up to overnight. Grill steaks to preference.

Copyright © 2008 Lee Griffith. All rights reserved.

Marinated, Grilled Chuck Steak Recipe

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Lee Griffith, a.k.a. "Griff" is the author of several blogs. Griff describes himself as a "former kitchen klutz" who now has a passion for cooking and developing great recipes. Griff would like to send you a FREE E-BOOK with 32 great chili recipes, along with a free recipe every week via email. To receive, simply click on http://optin2.griffsrecipes.com

Check out "Griff's Recipe Report" at http://GriffsRecipeReport.com

Thanks To : Pie Recipe