This was very nicely done. As a chef I would like to just give 2 tips: 1: If you are going to put herbs in the stock try to put hem last like towards the end like last 20 30 mins. You DONT want to to cook herbs for 6 hours it can get really, really bitter. 2 : A tip for a more easier way to separate the fat for the stock just cool it down in the fridge. The fat will seperate by itself and u can just take it off like lid after. :)
@@RobNatusch That aswell. But is wasnt a very big piece and for a homecooking its alright, I'll just remove it or not eat it after.. But for work its a must !
Hi from Willow Alaska.. I was a line cook for 20 years and your channel has quickly become my favorite Cooking Channel. You are spot on with your timing and technique and out of the gazillion cooking videos on TH-cam, you’re up there at the very top.... thanks for sharing your skills techniques and recipes =)
I learned how to cook like that in a Kitchen from a french chef. You are giving the trick of the trade AND explain the most important, how to create flavour and transfer them. Kudos for teaching the masses real cooking.
I cooked steak au poivre a few months ago and the cut ended up being way too big to eat in one sitting because of all the sides that I accompanied with it. The very next day I decided to slice the cut of beef into thin strips and ended up making the most incredibly rich beef stroganoff I have ever done. Absolutely incredible depth in flavor. I highly recommend doing it.
When you finished that Demi-glaze, I was so excited by how it looked I actually giggled out loud. My 20 yr old daughter asked what I was watching. “This dude just made an amazing looking beef stock. It’s pretty f’n sexy.” She rolled her eyes but understands me
I’m not sure how many of these recipes I’ve tried from this channel, but this is the best steak I’ve ever had! The stock alone was beautiful and poured over a quality filet was just outstanding. Like Stephen says with a little work anyone can make this! It’s true! Can’t wait to do it again! My wife and I couldn’t finish the filets so we rushed the leftovers to my son who couldn’t believe how good it was!
Honestly by the time you buy everything you're looking a 50-60 bucks easy, not to mention the time investment. This really isn't about saving money, it's about the joy of cooking and love of good food.
Excellent teaching moment, as always. Chef is a classy guy and a great teacher. And, he manages to do what I think is very difficult: Do a commercial and keep me watching because he provides solid information why this pan may be right for me instead of just, "Buy this thing." Chef . . Please more Bistro food.
Nice. I made a demi-glace very similar to this and served it with a Beef Wellington last Christmas. Hot tip - use the beef that falls from the Oxtail bones with a little of the sauce to make a Ragu for tagliatelle. It freezes really well and you can enjoy an unbelievably good dish of pasta on a chilly January night!
As old as I am, I never ever had this type of steak. As for the freezer section for bone broth, never knew I need to pay attention more in the freezer section. This helps tremendously!!! Going crazy now wanting to give it a gander. 2 thumbs up on keeping me interested and having a great teacher 👍 👍
I have a ShopRite that sells a brand of insanely thick delicious Beef Bone Broth in a little jug and it’s refrigerated and in the section with all the ground meat. That could maybe work for this. I’ll try to find the name of it when I’m back home and reply here.
@GeoffreyHanan Thank you sir! I sure am very interested and thankful too that you shared what you did. It will help to make this steak much faster and cheaper, let alone with everything else I use broth for. If you forget, I will look in the refrigerator section like you spoke about. One of the broths has to work (if found) edit...just Googled shop rite near me. Just my luck. Out of luck 🙃 but I know your info will help somebody that has that store near or close by
@@begoodbebetterbeblessedix3766 the brand is Roli Roti and the product is called Butcher Bone Broth! You’re very welcome and I hope you’re able to find it easily enough elsewhere.
Thank you so much for sharing all the amazing recipes. I have made the braciole, the sauce, the braciole, the wine braised short ribs, the grilled cheese that made your life, and mashed potatoes. The steak au poivre is next. Please keep bringing the no nonsense cooking show that is so great to follow and I love how you include the science of cooking without anyone even noticing. That is the part that keeps me coming back.
I love how you say "with a little bit of time" at the end. It takes HOURS to make that sauce! LOL! But, hey, you can't argue with the results. This is why we hardly ever eat out anymore. All it takes is a little bit of effort.
Wow, Stephen! You really knocked it outta the park with this one! There are few restaurants that would make a steak au poivre to this high caliber. You are such a multi talented guy: excellent teacher as well as an amazing cook, and so much talent and work goes into your production. I saw your vid on how you do your videography, presentation, editing and all the technical stuff. WOW! Just Wow! That show revealed so much about you as a person, too. Your talent, your curiosity, and your drive to succeed should carry you far. Looking forward to watching you grow…
This would be the star of my "last meal". Served with hand smashed billowy potatoes, garlic chili oil green beans and a crisp wedge salad. Appetizer of carpaccio AND ceviche. End with a decadent carrot cake with warm caramel sauce served with vanilla bean ice cream. Heaven
You got me hooked on your channel. I started a playlist on your shows & they are tasty. Now I have to find out where your restaurants is so I can start coming there to eat. I’m a New Yorker & my favorite foods are Soul Food & Italian foods that are cooked to perfection & you nail it. Thanks Chef.
One of my favorite dishes of all time, even loved this one as a child. As an adult, I have tried it many ways. Agree on the darker sauce; lighter (more cream) sauce fits better with steak frites or when adding mushrooms, for my palette. Final note, I often sous vide the steak to 121°F and then sear one side over charcoal, the other on cast iron/carbon steel. It becomes even more absurdly tender and picks up a touch of char in addition to the crust.
Man, I`ve seen thousands of cooking videos in my life. Steak au Poivre is my all time favorite dish. The two best I eve had were in Paris and the one I cook. But now, even without tasting it, yours are number 1!!!
My stock is a little more efficient and could be improved if I wanted to spend the time, so I’ll try it out this way next time. Homemade is healthier than store bought and I know what goes into it. I let the stock cool and then just take the fat off, but haven’t ever reduced it like this - nice job! Gonna try this. I use the convection oven to roast the bones plain and and unseasoned but will now put tomato paste on them. Sometimes I make it with beef bones and sometimes with a trio of beef, pork and chicken, then they go into the instant pot with tomato paste, veg flakes and similar spices to the ones used here - veg flakes make it taste great! OMG, love whole pepper corns in everything. Often I will purchase meat with bones so that after cooking I can keep the bones in the freezer until I want to make stock and this way they’re already pre-roasted, so this is another way to make food prep a bit easier. Overall, obvs, my method isn’t quite as refined, but I do make great stock and love having homemade stock to use in everything. Great vid, great channel!
I cant wait to make this for New Years eve. I have made the braciole and the short ribs and they both were delicious. Thank you so much for sharing all this information on how to cook , the chemistry of it in such a simple way and how to execute.
Chef this was ridiculous. This weekend this is happening here :) Excellent job. I've had this once but it was so long ago I need a refresher. Keep up the great work.
As a financial advisor, who started in kitchens, I can say that there is great wisdom within. The wisest words of all, the start of my pamphlet on wealth-building is a line which echoes what you said at the end, "GO FEED YOURSELF!". 5 stars!
As a home cook to really enjoy this dish - and it is a great one - I make the bone broth/reduction sauce days ahead. Usually on a rainy weekend when I’m making something else that also takes a long time - a chuck roast, whatever…. So when I do make the steak au poivre it only takes about 25 minutes.
The care, time and techniques you employ are truly inspirational. My mouth is watering here and I will try this for a special dinner for family. Thank you for all you do and all the effort you put forth for us to be better cooks. You sir, are simply the best!
idk about where you live, but in the NW you cannot find oxtail for less than $10/lb. Between that, bones and veg, I feel like you can get a pint of small batch stock from a butcher for less.
My thought exactly. Not too long ago I had a pho party with 14 people. Between the beef and pork bones ($8 a pound) the oxtails ($12 a pound) the raw ribeye ($18 a pound and the TENDON ($!0 a pound) which you would think they'd just GIVE to you, that pot of soup was $200! JEEPERS!!!
@@IvyMaeInRenoThe butchers have to pay for every ounce of the beef carcase. So should you, as there's no such thing as a free lunch. Lol. If they didn't sell the tendon to you, they would have sold it on to the meat waste trade. C'est La Guerre! You'll Just have to settle for a stew party next time.
That is a must try for me. I can not wait to make that stock and then consequently that sauce. Nicely done. Take care of yourself and enjoy the day. Best wishes.
Can I just say thank you for showing me the way that those chef point of views happen by way of holding a camera/GoPro handle in your mouth. I always wondered how that happened. Oh and what a great recipe too!
Salivating! I've made Steak Au Poivre a few times before but it's been a while. Crazy fan favorite! This video taught me a few things and I can't wait to give it a new, refreshed attempt. Superb technique and perspective. Very nice!
How many people would that serve? Two? Please tell me you eat the stock ingredients; that would be an incredible meal in its own right! This really is a labour of love. an awesome anniversary or Valentine’s meal. Love your work Steve!
I am doing that stock almost like u do, and its amazing. I said almost, cause instead of only water i cook in a bootle of red wine... cabernet sauvignon or malbec or rioja. This will give the stock even more punch 😅
Let me say why I subscribed to this show.. This show doesn’t seem to only be creating content for the sake of views. It’s much more a cooking show. Which I’m a fan of because I like to learn.
What i like so much about cooking is that it never goes out of style. A dish that came about 200 years ago is still viable and just as tasty as when Napoleon ate it. Tnx dude! Love it!
I'll likely only invest the time to make a stock like that once every few years, but your dedication to doing things the right way is commendable. I have no doubt that sauce is 10/10. Personally, I cook the filet, then deglaze with my own basic beef stock and sprigs of fresh time (pull it out before finishing), toss some brandy in (and flame it), green peppercorns in brine (drained), and then finish with cream and a small amount of butter. Much easier to pull off when a craving hits, but likely nowhere near the same depth as you get from that reduction.
I just want to thank you so much for this recipe it was amazing and the broth was amazing plus 10% I bought a set & mention also add to the comments your recommendation. I never bought anything from social media but the recipe was 100% detail and the your recipe made it to the top recipe in my house. ❤❤❤
I will try this out, this sunday. Watched it like 5 times the past 2 weeks. Looks like the sauce alone will cost here in Poland around 25 Euros considering the Cognac, Vegetables and around 2 kilos of beef bones as this is what you have used i think. (I converted lbs to kilos). There are many restaurants which offer steak au Poivre but definitely not with such a long procedure. I have already ordered the same beef peaces of beef at my butcher. Will update on Sunday!
I made a demi-glace with deer bones, a while ago. (3€ for 1kg of deer bones with quite some meat on it!) The meat I used for a soup, later. A pasta dish would have worked very well, too! And don't discard the fat that you've been skimming off the broth! It's pure gold! You can even have it on some bread with just a little salt (to taste)! Greetings from the far north of Germany!
I love sauces. I love the Au poivre, and what I like about it is I can make a bunch (like 4 Dutch ovens worth) and portion it out in freezer silicones and then wrap them for storage. Need a sauce for weeknight dinner? Boom, it's there. I always make this on the weekend though so I can enjoy the sauce that day then save the rest....or use it on some eggs the next day for an egg sandwich or omelette, etc.
I made this last night and it was one of the best steaks I ever ate in my life. I was looking for a good steak recipe that I could use my homemade beef stock in. The only problem was I looked in three stores and couldn't find those stupid green peppercorns. Still, the sauce was good enough without them and went nice with the mashed potatoes that I set the steak on top of.
Boxed beef stock in the regular grocery aisle tastes nothing like homemade, fresh ingredient, roasted bones/veg stock. Even if you dont reduce to point you do here for sauce, but use for soup...omg. This video teaches stock Divinity. Thank you so much.
Awesome video, you've inspired me to go try this. I just had a fabulous Steak Au Poivre a month ago in Interlaken Switzerland -- it was to die for. I have high hopes for this recipe.
I tried making this for the first time (sorry, learnt it from French Cooking Academy -- but love your channel). Unfortunately most of the ingredients needed, especially for the brown sauce, are hard to get or too expensive. So I had to compromise. Ended up just grabbing HP sauce and watering some down to make the brown sauce. Used a cheap Indian whiskey and white wine. Turned out pretty good. Maybe next time I will try to find something else to use instead of HP sauce. hehe... Love this channel!
I love this recipe. It's not about cooking the steak, cause you can get it in all shapes and cuts and sizes. This sauce though. I've got the fixins for it in the freezer. I've got a beautiful prime rib/steak. Make enough sauce and serve it with furikake sushi rice? Oh hell yeah.
That sauce looks perfect. The steak is slightly overcooked for me, and i am not sure about burning the peppercorns in the pan. Thank you for the work that went into this.
Oh, that looks and sounds delicious! One of my favorites (when made correctly, like yours) Although it is expensive even to make at home but well worth it if you can. Thank you💓
ohohoo, this is my way how I do steak home, only I massage the steak with dijon mustard which gives it great taste and then dip in in peppercorns. Tenderloin I prefer medium-rare doness, with some fries so they get partialy soggy with the meat juice and sauce. This way the steak is just divine. Thanks CHEF!
Lets cut to the chase. I want it. I want to bath in it. A reason I eat out is for the level of care and dedication given to such dishes. Incredible work. Glasgow, Scotland
Finally I found a "NO Bullshit" cooking video, so that I even watch the ads, thank you. The sauce looks perfect (the kind that I like) and steak is medium, perfect.
This was very nicely done. As a chef I would like to just give 2 tips: 1: If you are going to put herbs in the stock try to put hem last like towards the end like last 20 30 mins. You DONT want to to cook herbs for 6 hours it can get really, really bitter. 2 : A tip for a more easier way to separate the fat for the stock just cool it down in the fridge. The fat will seperate by itself and u can just take it off like lid after. :)
Spot on.
HOLD THE DOOR… so I can steal this steak dude
@@sherifkhalil9333 Help yourself brother :)
As a chef the first thing you should of done is remove the silver skin!
@@RobNatusch That aswell. But is wasnt a very big piece and for a homecooking its alright, I'll just remove it or not eat it after.. But for work its a must !
Hi from Willow Alaska.. I was a line cook for 20 years and your channel has quickly become my favorite Cooking Channel. You are spot on with your timing and technique and out of the gazillion cooking videos on TH-cam, you’re up there at the very top.... thanks for sharing your skills techniques and recipes =)
I learned how to cook like that in a Kitchen from a french chef.
You are giving the trick of the trade AND explain the most important, how to create flavour and transfer them.
Kudos for teaching the masses real cooking.
I cooked steak au poivre a few months ago and the cut ended up being way too big to eat in one sitting because of all the sides that I accompanied with it. The very next day I decided to slice the cut of beef into thin strips and ended up making the most incredibly rich beef stroganoff I have ever done. Absolutely incredible depth in flavor. I highly recommend doing it.
I’m french, in France we add frites with the steak au poivre for her sauce. 👌🏻
From Marseille (⚜️France). b
So exciting to make the best meal you've ever had in your own home. Mine was ribs from Pioneer Woman’s recipe with a side of polenta.
Excellent travail mon ami! 🇫🇷
🥩 au poivre is so underrated
When you finished that Demi-glaze, I was so excited by how it looked I actually giggled out loud. My 20 yr old daughter asked what I was watching. “This dude just made an amazing looking beef stock. It’s pretty f’n sexy.”
She rolled her eyes but understands me
* demi-glace
Thanks! Was fun to watch.
I’m not sure how many of these recipes I’ve tried from this channel, but this is the best steak I’ve ever had! The stock alone was beautiful and poured over a quality filet was just outstanding. Like Stephen says with a little work anyone can make this! It’s true! Can’t wait to do it again! My wife and I couldn’t finish the filets so we rushed the leftovers to my son who couldn’t believe how good it was!
IMHO, it is a cleverly streamlined Demi Glace. As someone who has invested the 36 hours that it takes to do a DG, this I like.
"Just a little time" - like 6 hours!
Last time I was this early I didn't know how to cook a proper Steak Au Poivre
Honestly by the time you buy everything you're looking a 50-60 bucks easy, not to mention the time investment. This really isn't about saving money, it's about the joy of cooking and love of good food.
As italian cook, superb video.
I think this is the best thing you’ve cooked so far. You just keep getting better & better and I learn so much from you. Thank you!
Excellent teaching moment, as always. Chef is a classy guy and a great teacher. And, he manages to do what I think is very difficult: Do a commercial and keep me watching because he provides solid information why this pan may be right for me instead of just, "Buy this thing." Chef . . Please more Bistro food.
Nice. I made a demi-glace very similar to this and served it with a Beef Wellington last Christmas. Hot tip - use the beef that falls from the Oxtail bones with a little of the sauce to make a Ragu for tagliatelle. It freezes really well and you can enjoy an unbelievably good dish of pasta on a chilly January night!
This is a pepper steak masterclass. A splash of good white wine vinegar at the end would be a potent addition to an already almost perfect dish
As old as I am, I never ever had this type of steak. As for the freezer section for bone broth, never knew I need to pay attention more in the freezer section. This helps tremendously!!! Going crazy now wanting to give it a gander. 2 thumbs up on keeping me interested and having a great teacher 👍 👍
Not every grocery store will have it. Even my local “higher end” store doesn’t carry broth like this.
The next best option in my experience is Better than Bouillon chicken stock. Unfortunately their beef stock sucks, like nearly every other beef stock.
I have a ShopRite that sells a brand of insanely thick delicious Beef Bone Broth in a little jug and it’s refrigerated and in the section with all the ground meat. That could maybe work for this. I’ll try to find the name of it when I’m back home and reply here.
@GeoffreyHanan Thank you sir! I sure am very interested and thankful too that you shared what you did. It will help to make this steak much faster and cheaper, let alone with everything else I use broth for. If you forget, I will look in the refrigerator section like you spoke about. One of the broths has to work (if found) edit...just Googled shop rite near me. Just my luck. Out of luck 🙃 but I know your info will help somebody that has that store near or close by
@@begoodbebetterbeblessedix3766 the brand is Roli Roti and the product is called Butcher Bone Broth! You’re very welcome and I hope you’re able to find it easily enough elsewhere.
Thank you so much for sharing all the amazing recipes. I have made the braciole, the sauce, the braciole, the wine braised short ribs, the grilled cheese that made your life, and mashed potatoes. The steak au poivre is next. Please keep bringing the no nonsense cooking show that is so great to follow and I love how you include the science of cooking without anyone even noticing. That is the part that keeps me coming back.
I love how you say "with a little bit of time" at the end. It takes HOURS to make that sauce! LOL! But, hey, you can't argue with the results. This is why we hardly ever eat out anymore. All it takes is a little bit of effort.
Wow, Stephen! You really knocked it outta the park with this one! There are few restaurants that would make a steak au poivre to this high caliber. You are such a multi talented guy: excellent teacher as well as an amazing cook, and so much talent and work goes into your production. I saw your vid on how you do your videography, presentation, editing and all the technical stuff. WOW! Just Wow!
That show revealed so much about you as a person, too. Your talent, your curiosity, and your drive to succeed should carry you far. Looking forward to watching you grow…
I’m french, in France we add frites with the steak au poivre for her sauce. 👌🏻
From Marseille (⚜️France).
This would be the star of my "last meal". Served with hand smashed billowy potatoes, garlic chili oil green beans and a crisp wedge salad. Appetizer of carpaccio AND ceviche. End with a decadent carrot cake with warm caramel sauce served with vanilla bean ice cream. Heaven
I love watching your channel. You are such a talented cook and fantastic presenter. Thank you, and be blessed.
I've had this a few times and when it's prepared correctly, it's the best steak hands down. This looks delicious!
You got me hooked on your channel. I started a playlist on your shows & they are tasty. Now I have to find out where your restaurants is so I can start coming there to eat. I’m a New Yorker & my favorite foods are Soul Food & Italian foods that are cooked to perfection & you nail it. Thanks Chef.
One of my favorite dishes of all time, even loved this one as a child.
As an adult, I have tried it many ways. Agree on the darker sauce; lighter (more cream) sauce fits better with steak frites or when adding mushrooms, for my palette.
Final note, I often sous vide the steak to 121°F and then sear one side over charcoal, the other on cast iron/carbon steel. It becomes even more absurdly tender and picks up a touch of char in addition to the crust.
Used this to tidy up other channel's vids. Took me a while and a few minor adjustments but this is the best recipe available on YT.
Man, I`ve seen thousands of cooking videos in my life. Steak au Poivre is my all time favorite dish. The two best I eve had were in Paris and the one I cook. But now, even without tasting it, yours are number 1!!!
Thanks!
On point, the sauce looked incredible. The steak a perfect cook. Thanks for recipe, defiantly will give it a try.
My stock is a little more efficient and could be improved if I wanted to spend the time, so I’ll try it out this way next time. Homemade is healthier than store bought and I know what goes into it. I let the stock cool and then just take the fat off, but haven’t ever reduced it like this - nice job! Gonna try this. I use the convection oven to roast the bones plain and and unseasoned but will now put tomato paste on them. Sometimes I make it with beef bones and sometimes with a trio of beef, pork and chicken, then they go into the instant pot with tomato paste, veg flakes and similar spices to the ones used here - veg flakes make it taste great! OMG, love whole pepper corns in everything. Often I will purchase meat with bones so that after cooking I can keep the bones in the freezer until I want to make stock and this way they’re already pre-roasted, so this is another way to make food prep a bit easier. Overall, obvs, my method isn’t quite as refined, but I do make great stock and love having homemade stock to use in everything. Great vid, great channel!
I cant wait to make this for New Years eve. I have made the braciole and the short ribs and they both were delicious. Thank you so much for sharing all this information on how to cook , the chemistry of it in such a simple way and how to execute.
Me watching at 3am and now I'm starving! This looks luscious!!!
Chef this was ridiculous. This weekend this is happening here :) Excellent job. I've had this once but it was so long ago I need a refresher. Keep up the great work.
I like the ambition and the hearty way u approach cooking, a true lover of food. Keep the chef spirit glowing!
Phenomenal recipe and process. Appreciate how detailed you broke the entire thing down. Cannot wait to make this!
As a financial advisor, who started in kitchens, I can say that there is great wisdom within. The wisest words of all, the start of my pamphlet on wealth-building is a line which echoes what you said at the end, "GO FEED YOURSELF!". 5 stars!
12:14: What kind of oil? Avocado, corn, clarified butter (a la Chef Jean-Pierre) or beef tallow?
If you know why you use oil, then you will already know the answer.
The bone broth is one of the best recipes I've seen. The cognac changes everything, crepes flambés au cognac are also very good
Sweet crêpe flambée au Grand Marnier is better.
As a home cook to really enjoy this dish - and it is a great one - I make the bone broth/reduction sauce days ahead. Usually on a rainy weekend when I’m making something else that also takes a long time - a chuck roast, whatever…. So when I do make the steak au poivre it only takes about 25 minutes.
The care, time and techniques you employ are truly inspirational. My mouth is watering here and I will try this for a special dinner for family. Thank you for all you do and all the effort you put forth for us to be better cooks. You sir, are simply the best!
idk about where you live, but in the NW you cannot find oxtail for less than $10/lb. Between that, bones and veg, I feel like you can get a pint of small batch stock from a butcher for less.
was thinking the same thing. I hope you didn't throw away that ox tail!!
My thought exactly. Not too long ago I had a pho party with 14 people. Between the beef and pork bones ($8 a pound) the oxtails ($12 a pound) the raw ribeye ($18 a pound and the TENDON ($!0 a pound) which you would think they'd just GIVE to you, that pot of soup was $200! JEEPERS!!!
Costco is good for that, usually tops out at about something like $6.50/lb but it's usually something like 3.5lb minimum
@@IvyMaeInRenoThe butchers have to pay for every ounce of the beef carcase. So should you, as there's no such thing as a free lunch. Lol. If they didn't sell the tendon to you, they would have sold it on to the meat waste trade. C'est La Guerre! You'll Just have to settle for a stew party next time.
Excellent! Best start to finish process from bones to steak au poivre.
I think this is the first one of your videos I’ve seen, great recipe and delicious looking results; thank you for sharing. ❤
That is a must try for me. I can not wait to make that stock and then consequently that sauce. Nicely done. Take care of yourself and enjoy the day. Best wishes.
Can I just say thank you for showing me the way that those chef point of views happen by way of holding a camera/GoPro handle in your mouth. I always wondered how that happened. Oh and what a great recipe too!
Salivating! I've made Steak Au Poivre a few times before but it's been a while. Crazy fan favorite! This video taught me a few things and I can't wait to give it a new, refreshed attempt. Superb technique and perspective. Very nice!
Brilliant! I will definitely be making this very soon! Love your channel and content. Keep up the good work, and grats on 1M subscribers!
How many people would that serve? Two? Please tell me you eat the stock ingredients; that would be an incredible meal in its own right! This really is a labour of love. an awesome anniversary or Valentine’s meal. Love your work Steve!
Use a food processor for the peppercorns, sift through a strainer. Use the dust for the table, the coarse ground for the recipe
What a labor of love! As much as I love to cook, I don't think I'm this adventurous; but this was very gratifying to watch. Thank you!
Where did you get the mini sheet pans and screens?
I am doing that stock almost like u do, and its amazing. I said almost, cause instead of only water i cook in a bootle of red wine... cabernet sauvignon or malbec or rioja. This will give the stock even more punch 😅
Interesting, new, different & Fun to experience in the watching. YES - 5-Stars for YOU.
Great. Thanks. Appreciate the detail on making the stock!!
Let me say why I subscribed to this show..
This show doesn’t seem to only be creating content for the sake of views. It’s much more a cooking show. Which I’m a fan of because I like to learn.
What i like so much about cooking is that it never goes out of style.
A dish that came about 200 years ago is still viable and just as tasty as when Napoleon ate it.
Tnx dude!
Love it!
Even 2000+ years, Bread is the cradle of civilization. Nothing like a nice ciabatta baguette with some butter or olive oil/balsamic
You are an excellent teacher! Awesome work.
I'll likely only invest the time to make a stock like that once every few years, but your dedication to doing things the right way is commendable. I have no doubt that sauce is 10/10.
Personally, I cook the filet, then deglaze with my own basic beef stock and sprigs of fresh time (pull it out before finishing), toss some brandy in (and flame it), green peppercorns in brine (drained), and then finish with cream and a small amount of butter. Much easier to pull off when a craving hits, but likely nowhere near the same depth as you get from that reduction.
I just want to thank you so much for this recipe it was amazing and the broth was amazing plus 10% I bought a set & mention also add to the comments your recommendation. I never bought anything from social media but the recipe was 100% detail and the your recipe made it to the top recipe in my house. ❤❤❤
I will try this out, this sunday. Watched it like 5 times the past 2 weeks. Looks like the sauce alone will cost here in Poland around 25 Euros considering the Cognac, Vegetables and around 2 kilos of beef bones as this is what you have used i think. (I converted lbs to kilos).
There are many restaurants which offer steak au Poivre but definitely not with such a long procedure. I have already ordered the same beef peaces of beef at my butcher. Will update on Sunday!
Dude! Absolutely awesome! Many thanks.
I made a demi-glace with deer bones, a while ago. (3€ for 1kg of deer bones with quite some meat on it!) The meat I used for a soup, later. A pasta dish would have worked very well, too! And don't discard the fat that you've been skimming off the broth! It's pure gold! You can even have it on some bread with just a little salt (to taste)!
Greetings from the far north of Germany!
Thanks for the great video, and yes home made stock is unbeatable.
This was an amazing explanation. Thank you very mucho
Oh hell yes! That stock looks fantastic! Lots of work but the rewards looks wonderful.
I followed your recipe exactly. Same amounts and same cook time- incredible and time consuming, but worth it.
This guy is my new favorite DIY Chef.
I love sauces. I love the Au poivre, and what I like about it is I can make a bunch (like 4 Dutch ovens worth) and portion it out in freezer silicones and then wrap them for storage. Need a sauce for weeknight dinner? Boom, it's there. I always make this on the weekend though so I can enjoy the sauce that day then save the rest....or use it on some eggs the next day for an egg sandwich or omelette, etc.
I can always smell the stock when I'm watching videos like this. well done.
I made this last night and it was one of the best steaks I ever ate in my life. I was looking for a good steak recipe that I could use my homemade beef stock in. The only problem was I looked in three stores and couldn't find those stupid green peppercorns. Still, the sauce was good enough without them and went nice with the mashed potatoes that I set the steak on top of.
Boxed beef stock in the regular grocery aisle tastes nothing like homemade, fresh ingredient, roasted bones/veg stock. Even if you dont reduce to point you do here for sauce, but use for soup...omg. This video teaches stock Divinity. Thank you so much.
fantastic process. I can't wait to try it.
Where’d you get cheap oxtail?
This is my fave steak dish to cook. When done right few things in life are better
Awesome video, you've inspired me to go try this. I just had a fabulous Steak Au Poivre a month ago in Interlaken Switzerland -- it was to die for. I have high hopes for this recipe.
Another fantastic episode ❤ nice work!!
That looks so good..... there's nothing better than one of those freshly prepared. ❤
Wow that looks amazing. I will have to try it some day.
Thar looks delicious and one of our favorites. Thanks!
I tried making this for the first time (sorry, learnt it from French Cooking Academy -- but love your channel). Unfortunately most of the ingredients needed, especially for the brown sauce, are hard to get or too expensive. So I had to compromise. Ended up just grabbing HP sauce and watering some down to make the brown sauce. Used a cheap Indian whiskey and white wine. Turned out pretty good. Maybe next time I will try to find something else to use instead of HP sauce. hehe... Love this channel!
❤ I love how you teach me how to properly feed myself. Thank you!
That was awesome to see, thank you!
I love this recipe. It's not about cooking the steak, cause you can get it in all shapes and cuts and sizes. This sauce though. I've got the fixins for it in the freezer. I've got a beautiful prime rib/steak. Make enough sauce and serve it with furikake sushi rice? Oh hell yeah.
That sauce looks perfect. The steak is slightly overcooked for me, and i am not sure about burning the peppercorns in the pan. Thank you for the work that went into this.
This was easily one of the best steak dishes I have ever made. Absolutely amazing recipe!
I’m french, in France we add frites with the steak au poivre for her sauce. 👌🏻
From Marseille (⚜️France). d
That sauce looks absolutely INTENSE!!!
That looks amazing! Thanks.
Thanks bro , Chefs approved 🤙
Oh, that looks and sounds delicious! One of my favorites (when made correctly, like yours) Although it is expensive even to make at home but well worth it if you can. Thank you💓
This is my favorite way to eat steak with sauce. Drooling right now… 🤤
OMG that looks absolutely amazing! One of my favorite ways to have a filet.
This looks so freakin good! I just ate and I’m pretty sure I’d eat that whole steak.
you can also buy beef glace that comes as a semi set gel which is generally WAY more rich and flavorful than most stocks/ broths you can buy
ohohoo, this is my way how I do steak home, only I massage the steak with dijon mustard which gives it great taste and then dip in in peppercorns. Tenderloin I prefer medium-rare doness, with some fries so they get partialy soggy with the meat juice and sauce. This way the steak is just divine. Thanks CHEF!
Steak Au Poivre is my favorite way to steak. Great video!
Lets cut to the chase. I want it. I want to bath in it. A reason I eat out is for the level of care and dedication given to such dishes. Incredible work. Glasgow, Scotland
A Spectacular Take on My Favorite Steak!!!
The metal clang sound when you drop the carbon steel pan was chef's kiss 👌👌
Finally I found a "NO Bullshit" cooking video, so that I even watch the ads, thank you. The sauce looks perfect (the kind that I like) and steak is medium, perfect.
Perfect recipe for a quick breakfast