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Filet Mignon with BORDELAISE SAUCE
Internet Photo This luscious, wine-enriched sauce is often paired with a hanger steak, a shell steak, or a tender filet mignon. Though this sauce is traditionally served with a dollop of beef marrow, I think it is just as delicious finished with a garnish of chopped fresh parsley and rosemary. This is one that I make at least twice a month. Ingredients: 2 sprigs fresh thyme 2 each shallots, finely diced 1 each bay leaves 6 Tblsp Demi-Glace 4 each 6 oz filet mignons Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 2 Tblsp canola oil 1 Tblsp Chilled unsalted butter, diced 1 Tblsp finely chopped flat-leaf parsley 1 tsp chopped fresh rosemary 1 tsp chopped fresh thyme Directions: Make the sauce: In a 2-qt. saucepan, combine wine, thyme, shallots, and bay leaf. Reduce wine over medium-high heat until almost completely evaporated. If using a gas stove, tip pan to ignite wine; this will aid in evaporation. Discard the thyme and bay leaf; stir in demi-glace. Cover, remove from heat, and set aside. Prepare the filets: Heat oven to 500°. Season filets with salt and pepper. Heat oil in a 10" skillet over high heat. Sear steaks, flipping once, until browned, 4-5 minutes. Transfer skillet to oven; roast until steaks are medium rare, 4-5 minutes. Place steaks on a plate; let rest. Sauce the steak: Return saucepan to medium heat. Whisk in butter. Remove saucepan from heat; stir in parsley and season sauce with salt and pepper. Transfer steaks to cutting board; add juices from plate to pan and stir. Spoon 2 tbsp. sauce onto each of 4 plates. Slice steak into 1/4"-thick slices; divide between plates. Sprinkle with rosemary and thyme; drizzle each steak with 1 tbsp. sauce. Serve with baby lettuces, if you like. Yields 3/4 cup sauce. TIP: If your not into making a demi-glace, You can take some canned beef broth and reduce it down and use that, or you can get some stuff called " Just like Bullion: at the supermarket. I've used that before, What that is, is a concentrated beef stock... start by using a small amount and taste and keep adding till you get the taste that you like. I found the recipe in Saveur Issue #116... And really looked at it, but really couldn't fine to much to change on it.... So I just left it alone except the bone marrow. I don't use that, because what marrow I have or get usually goes in my stock. related searches : Filet
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