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Aussie Ora

Hanger Steak

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Posted

Got a couple of hanger steaksec77855cb246172ccac7e8703b3862c6.jpgand gave them some pecan9575d84b0b8678e125bc5ff77d489a2f.jpgon they go for a reverse sear cdfb32e4d985417cd49b9a4cb223cf92.jpgready for a restda7c6712769434cd96d0da9618bbb5c9.jpglook how clean Ora is1e6d955b0d8645ae2c1bf88d71804eaf.jpgdee made up a salad as usual lol343d2da90b8b15bde16613296f262798.jpgon for the sear96011cc4f87cfceae88e79951551776c.jpgrested an carved 0c28d29f51e505a69ef38c869237c046.jpgcdc739fe34a60419ce7488402ea9c479.jpgand plated 1d1d818a7d85aab34793d1990f6ea0a8.jpg

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  • Like 4
Posted

Hanger steak

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
 
Hanger steak
BeefCutPlate.png
Beef Cuts
Type Plate cut of beef

A hanger steak is a cut of beef steak prized for its flavor. Derived from the diaphragm of a steer or heifer, it typically weighs about 450 to 675 grams (1 to 1 12 pounds). This cut is taken from the plate, which is the lower belly of the animal. In the past it was sometimes known as "butcher's steak", because butchers would often keep it for themselves rather than offer it for sale.[1]

Hanger steak resembles flank steak in texture and flavor. It is a vaguely V-shaped pair of muscles with a long, inedible membrane running down the middle. The hanger steak is usually the most tender cut on an animal, and is best marinated and cooked quickly over high heat (grilled or broiled) and served rare or medium rare to avoid toughness.

Occasionally seen on menus as a "bistro steak", hanger steak is also very traditional in Mexican cuisine, particularly in the north where it is known as arrachera, and is generally marinated, grilled and served with a squeeze of lime juice, guacamole, salsa, and tortillas to roll tacos. In South Texas this cut of beef is known as fajitas arracheras. It is sometimes incorrectly referred to as flap steak or flap meat, which is a distinctly different cut.

The hanger steak has historically been more popular in Europe. In Britain it is referred to as "skirt", which is not to be confused with the American skirt steak. In French it is known as the onglet, in Italian the lombatello, in Flanders the kroaie and in Spanish the solomillo de pulmón.

  • Like 1
Posted

It would have been MUCh easier to chew if you had sliced it across the grain. Just like the Tri-Tip these have grain and you need to study the piece before you cook it to slice it effectively. The blue is the grain, the green of course cuts.  This will reduce the length of the fibers and make it easy to chew. If cut the other way you are putting long fibers into your mouth and cutting them with your teeth..

Acrossthegrain.jpg

  • Like 2
Posted
23 hours ago, Aussie Ora said:

Thanks for the tip Dennis must remember this in saying that it was not chewy at all

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My bad choice of words, I should have said it would have been more tender if sliced across the grain.  

  • Like 1
Posted
My bad choice of words, I should have said it would have been more tender if sliced across the grain.  

No worries and I appreciate the advice. Learning everyday. looking at that pic I think I might need a light Saber lol

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