eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Cooking Filet Mignon On The George Foreman Grill

Video Preview

Summary: How to cook a filet mignon on a George Foreman Grill; get expert tips for homemade recipes in this free cooking video.

Views:
5,630
Presenter
By Brandon Sarkis
eHow Presenter

Brandon Sarkis has been a professional chef for more than 12 years, and he has worked in Austin, Texas, Columbus, Ohio, and Atlanta, Ga. His specialties are Asian, French and...read more

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"My name is Brandon Sarkis on behalf of Expert Village. Today I'm going to show you how to use a George Foreman grill to make stuff besides grilled cheese sandwiches and hot dogs. Now for everyone's favorite part. The steaks. You can see here on the right, got a nice probably half inch thick ribeye. And on the left I've got a nice filet that's wrapped in bacon. I wrap it in bacon just to keep it from drying out. If I'm doing it on a flat top, or in a pan, I don't wrap it in bacon. But since I'm doing this in this where I have it surrounded by heat, then this is really the better way to go. What I'm going to do with these is as always, a little olive oil, pepper. And on the steak, I season them pretty heavily. one thing I was going to say is that you could try to cook these two steaks together, but since they're so different, they're going to cook at such dramatically different times and dramatically different ways. So I'm going to cook these both separately. I'm going to do the tenderloin first. The reason why is that if you're cooking these for two different people, say you're cooking one for yourself and one for your wife, then for example: If I want the ribeye and the ribeye's going to get done faster, than the tenderloin. The tenderloin you can cook it up to like a medium-rare, and it will hold the medium-rare alot longer than the ribeye. The ribeye's a lot thinner. Also, I've taken these steaks out, they've been sitting out at room temperature about the last twenty minutes, just to kind of take the chill out of the middle, which makes it easier to get your medium-rare or your rare. First things first, open it up. I'm going to grab my filet. I'm going to hit it with a little bit of salt and pepper here. And with steaks, I tend to season a lot. Because a lot the seasoning does come out. I'm going to drop this right here; going to shape it a little bit. I'm going to flatten it out, drop that grill part on top. And we're going to go for; with this steak I'm going to say we'll start at three minutes and check on it. And we might go as high as four to four and a half. Okay, so here we are at three minutes into it. I'm going to lift this up. Let you know I like my tenderloins rare, and I think this definitely qualifies as a nice medium-rare to rare. It has a really great grill pattern on top. You can see how a lot of that fat out of that bacon just rolled right out of it. You can see on the bottom even, I got some nice grill marks. I'm happy with this; this is going into the oven to hold for service."

eHow Article: Cooking Filet Mignon On The George Foreman Grill

Related Ads

  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.
Food & Drink
Bethenny Frankel,

Meet Bethenny Frankel eHow's Food & Drink Expert.

Get Free Food & Drink Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

eHow Food and Drink
eHow_eHow Food and Drink