« A bit of trivia | Main | Carnival of the Recipes #86 »
April 07, 2006
Flank Steak and Vegetables
These two old birds live to eat and so do we!! The General and the little woman spent a beautiful day in Paradise on or near the water. First we took our boat to the downtown river front and had a great lunch at Tubby's Tankhouse. The missus' yellow fin tuna was especially tasty.
Then we rode out to Tybee Island to enjoy it before all of the tourists arrive. The General HAD to stop when he saw a sign "BBQ Now Open"...even though he knew it was probably a mistake. I ordered a pork sandwich. It came saturated with a sauce I will describe as "Boomerang" because it came back on me after each bite. Whatever happened to tasting the meat without the sauce and the sauce without the meat...a gross violation of BBQ law! Then one should taste the meat and the sauce together...however, I am glad that I didn't have to try the sauce by itself. Two bites were it for me. The little woman was smart and passed on this opportunity!
So the old birds had enough of someone else's cooking and arrived home in time to prepare for dinner. Here is a real easy dinner if you don't have a lot of prep time...Flank Steak and Vegetables
Flank Steak is not something that we normally have but is nice for a change. Most all supermarkets around here carry this product and make it up ahead of time...rolling the cheese and the spinach into it. I used Emeril's Essence to season both sides of the rolled flank steak and liquified it with a light coating of Lea and Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce. Because of the cheese and the spinach, the General chose to cook it using the indirect cooking method...placing the rolls well away from the fire due to the spinach and cheese. Then I covered the grill. I cooked them to an internal temperature of 135 - 140*.
We had some leftover red potatoes which I boiled for approximately 20 minutes and then cut the heat down to a medium low setting and added a mixed array of vegetables...broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, bell peppers, summer squash, etc...cooking them slowly for about 10-15 minutes. I seasoned the vegetables with seasoned salt and black pepper while they were simmering. The vegetables were tender...not mushy.
If you eat low carb, this is a perfect dinner for you...add a glass of Barefoot Zinfandel and you have a really tasty and very easy meal!
Trackback Pings
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.bbqgeneral.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-t.cgi/47
Comments
bucked,clatter cleanness Ely saucers,bitwise Sabbathize .
Posted by: Anonymous at July 7, 2008 10:00 AM
Nice site. Thanks!!!
http://cum-tv-cam-358f1.nasty-sex-chat.org/ cum tv cam
Posted by: cum tv cam at January 25, 2007 02:52 AM
Good site. Thanks:-)
http://cum-suckers-cam-358f1.adult-cam-chat.info/ cum suckers cam
Posted by: cum suckers cam at January 25, 2007 01:40 AM
orxswp fhmy ixmqsbup bqeotpik tjxumkqp tsupgqa bvmxiapc http://www.lquar.jxvtnwc.com
Posted by: sagqmeji dbsngolr at January 25, 2007 01:14 AM
pdzuxm kfrsptjvy vbsigfd apwtcfb ybvtfop ludy dmqkegtw
Posted by: eyxb irtajnx at January 25, 2007 01:13 AM
Sandra,
We expected it to be tougher than it was...perhaps the fact that the meat was thinly cut. I would say about the width of a pencil...around 3/8".
Try this trick for any cut of beef you think may be tough. This is a good and easy marinade. Combine 1/3 red wine vinegar, 1/3 teriyaki sauce or soy sauce (not both) and 1/3 water. Add two shots of bourbon. Marinate overnight. The alcohol in the bourbon will begin to break down the fiber in the meat and the rest is a nice flavoring agent.
Posted by: The General at April 9, 2006 03:49 PM
How do you keep the flank steak from being tough? I thought you always needed to tenderize it when grilling?
Posted by: sandra at April 7, 2006 03:48 PM







