advertisement
For Those Who Live to Eat

Kosher

Tips on Eating Really Well...AND Kosher!

Results will be limited to the last year and sorted newest first.

London Broil Recipe

Anyone have an simple recipie for a first timer making a London Broil in oven

Marinate or not

    15 Replies so Far

    1. MUST marinate at least a couple hours. Soy sauce, garlic, scallions, brown sugar.

        1. re: DeisCane

          I second DeisCain's recommendation and marinade suggestion - comes excellent every time -

            1. re: DeisCane

              Can you please be more specific about the recipe, such as ingredient amounts or ratios, cooking instructions, cut of meat? Thanks very much!

                1. re: Bzdhkap

                  This one always sells well. It's not my usual style of cooking, but it's very tasty.
                  Get a relatively thin cut of London Broil. Place in gallon-sized Ziplock bag, or the marinating vessel ofyour choice, for at least four hours (preferably overnight) with:
                  1/3 cup vegetable oil
                  3 tablespoons brown sugar
                  3 tablespoons soy sauce
                  1 clove of garlic, smashed
                  1/2 teaspoon coarse-ground black pepper
                  2 medium onions, one sliced, one chopped

                  Turn it once or twice during that time so that both sides get well marinated. Place the meat and marinade in a broiler-safe pan and brown under a preheated broiler for about 4-5 minutes, then roast at 400 F until rare. How long that step takes depends on the size of the cut, but a small one, eg 1.5 pounds, can be about 20 more minutes to get to rare, and a few minutes longer to medium-rare; cut into the thickest part of the meat to check the color if you do not have a meat thermometer. Do not let it get well-done, as well-done London Broil is very chewy. When you slice it up, rather than the normal up and down cut, where the knife is at a 90 degree angle relative to the cutting board, slice it at a 45 degree angle, which also keeps it very tender.

                    1. re: GilaB

                      I purchased a London Broil about 2lbs very lean one piece like a roast, uncut and not sure how to prepare it, any suggestions?

                        1. re: sig

                          Won't help you now, but I have my butcher cut the London Broil into steaks, roughly 3/4" thick, and have him tenderize it. Then marinate in a Ziploc with Soy Vey and grill.

                            1. re: sig

                              I make Beef and Broccoli. The meat is cut very thinly sliced and marinated with soy sauce, sugar,baking soda, water and oil. A separate seasoning sauce is made and set aside. The meat is sauteed quickly and removed immediately.Green onion and fresh ginger is then sauted.The broccoli is brought to a boil and cooked a short time, drained and added to the onion and ginger mixture. The meat is returned to the pan, and the seasoning sauce is added.

                                1. re: classylady

                                  Since I bought a roast I kind of would like to keep it whole! :-)

                                    1. re: sig

                                      The recipe I posted above ought to work.

                                        1. re: sig

                                          I made a london broil this weekend - 4 lbs - marinated in soy sauce (Soy Vay) and brown sugar -put on a rub of brown sugar, kosher salt, ground cumin and black pepper and then cooked it on the grill and it was great

                                            1. re: weinstein5

                                              How long did you cook each side? Did you cut it thinly?

                                                1. re: sig

                                                  left it as a whole roast - cooked it for approximately 70 minutes -- halfway through flipped it - used indirect heat set up in my weber charcoal grill -

                                                    1. re: weinstein5

                                                      I've heard it said that you should first cook the meat on a high temp on the BBQ on both sides to sear in the juices before switching to the indirect heat

                                                        1. re: berel

                                                          the fire was hot enough that it did sear even with it stacked on the sides it was ahot fire - I am due for a new weber kettle so rather difficult to control heat

                                                            1. re: berel

                                                              'Searing in juices' is a myth: http://www.chow.com/stories/11751
                                                              Browning does make meat tastier, though.

                                            « Back to the Kosher Board

                                            About/Contact CHOW | Site Map | Newsletters | Mobile | Tags | Feedback | Site Talk | Chowhound : Guidelines : Manifesto : FAQ

                                            Popular on CBS sites: SEC Football | NFL | Video Game Cheats | iPhone | Video Game Reviews | Notebooks | Antivirus Software

                                            About CBS Interactive | Jobs | Advertise

                                            © 2009 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy (UPDATED) | Terms of Use