Steak Sauce London Broil Recipes

Steps:

• Score top and bottom of meat with a 1 1/2 inch square pattern, and score the side. Sprinkle meat liberally with unseasoned meat tenderizer, then pierce with fork 1/8 inch apart and at least half-way through the meat on both sides. Sprinkle lightly with water, and rub in tenderizer. Place on a plate, cover, and set aside for an hour.
• In a small bowl, mix together oil, lemon juice, seasoned salt, lemon pepper, garlic, parsley, and tarragon vinegar. Pour marinade over meat, reserving a portion to be used for brushing (Note: DO NOT mix the reserved marinade with the meat; set aside for later). Pour remaining marinade over meat, recover dish and refrigerate for three hours, turning every half hour.
• Preheat grill for hot heat.
• Lightly oil grate, and position it 2 inches above the coals. Place meat on grill, and cook for 5 minutes. Turn meat over, brush with marinade, and cook for another 5 minutes.

Steps:

• In a medium bowl, mix together the beef gravy, Italian-style salad dressing, ketchup and dry onion soup mix. Pour over London Broil before roasting.

Steps:

• Combine 1/2 cup of the steak sauce and the London Broil in a large resealable plastic bag; seal and marinate in refrigerator for at least 1 hour and up to 8 hours.
• Stir together the remaining steak sauce and the mustard in a small bowl; set aside.
• Preheat grill to high; remove steak from bag, discarding marinade.
• coat rack of grill with cooking spray and cook steak, turning once, to desired degree of doneness, 8 minutes for medium-rare.
• Serve thinly sliced steak with the mustard steak sauce.

Steps:

• Turn broiler on.
• Brush meat with Worcestershire and season with salt and pepper.
• Cook London broil on top rack for 6-minutes on each side, for medium rare to medium doneness.
• Remove meat from broiler and let it rest 5-minutes.
• Place a small skillet over medium heat.
• Melt 2-tablespoons butter, add finely chopped shallot, cook 2-minutes, then whisk in flour and cook 1-minute.
• Add 2-cups beef broth to the pan and bring to a bubble.
• Reduce the broth 2-minutes and then add 1/4 cup steak sauce and black pepper, to taste.
• Very thinly slice the meat on an angle against the grain.
• Serve with mashed potatoes and veggies!

Steps:

• Place cauliflower in a medium shallow pot or pan. Add stock, cover and place pot over high heat. When liquid boils, reduce heat to simmer and cook covered 10 minutes. Remove cover, raise heat to medium high and allow the broth to reduce by half, 2 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons butter, cut into pieces and the cheeses and smash the cauliflower with a masher to the same consistency as desired for mashed potatoes. Season the cauliflower with black pepper, a pinch of salt and nutmeg.
• Turn broiler on. Brush meat with Worcestershire and season with salt and pepper. Cook London broil on top rack for 6 minutes on each side, for medium rare to medium doneness.
• While steak and cauliflower cook, heat a second large skillet over medium-high heat. Add oil, 2 turns of the pan, and ham. Sear ham and caramelize at edges, 2 minutes.
• Add chard and wilt the greens into the pan then season with salt, pepper and a dash of nutmeg, optional. Cook 5 to 7 minutes more, turning frequently with tongs then add vinegar to the pan and a drizzle of honey. Turn to coat the greens, adjust seasoning and transfer to a serving dish.
• Remove meat from broiler and let it rest 5 minutes.
• Place a small skillet over medium heat. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter, add finely chopped shallot, cook 2 minutes, then whisk in flour and cook 1 minute. Add 2 cups beef broth to the pan and bring to a bubble. Reduce the broth 2 minutes then add 1/4 cup steak sauce and black pepper, to taste.
• Very thinly slice the meat on an angle against the grain (the lines in the meat). The degree to which you can slice thinly slice the meat will determine how tender it is to cut and chew, so make sure the carving knife is sharp ¿ the thinner the better!
• Serve sliced London broil with steak sauce gravy all over it and smashed cauliflower and red chard with ham piled up alongside the meat.