Who here eats steak for breakfast?
Not leftovers from last night.
Not a steak sandwich.
And certainly not salisbury steak.
No, I want to know who here eats real steak for breakfast.
As in, fire up the grill, get out the ribeye (or strip or porterhouse or whatever) and put fire to beef kind of steak for breakfast.
I, for one, do.
Crazy? Too fussy? Too time consuming you say?
Hardly.
I did it this morning and it was a snap.
Get up. Fire up the grill.
Go for morning run.
Finish run and put steak on grill.
Change out of running gear and hydrate with diet coke.
Flip steak.
Get coffee brewing and fire up the computer.
Take steak off grill and let it rest.
Take shower.
Towel off and eat steak.
See? Easy and not so crazy.
Bonus? You get that nice charcoal smell all over you, so no need for cologne or perfume. 'Natch.
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Steak and eggs has been my all-time favorite breakfast for years.
Not sure why, but ......
If the eggs are scrambled, both get eaten with ketchup. If the eggs are fried, the ketchup stays in the fridge.›7 Replies-
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re: austintexican
No, no, no...you pop the whole yolk into your mouth - so his not using ketchup remains a mystery! :-)
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/7993...
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re: Bryan Pepperseed
I have never tried the "Huiray whole yolk method", but I guess now I'll have to give it a go at least once for the sake of "science".
Austintexicans' theory is probably closest to the truth even though I don't intentionally dip my steak (I actually prefer to dip my buttered toast in it) I'm sure some of the yolk ends up on the steak due to my sloppiness.
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I've bought it in restaurants, but at home it's always been slices of leftover flatiron steak sizzled quickly and laid next to the eggs. I need however to put this on my list of meals to make when Mrs. O is off on a trip. This is not because I don't want to share, but she's stopped eating animals and having a steak in front of her would be cruel.
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re: Tripeler
I encourage you to cook a big honkin' piece of steak, fresh, in the morning. Don't be deterred by false notions of delicacy regarding what you can eat in the mornings. Such stomachs of weak constitution as those who regard anything other than toast or soft-boiled eggs to be beyond the pale are to be pitied, not emulated.
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re: huiray
huiray, I'm at that stage in life wherein I've got no business having any honkin' big steaks, especially not in conjunction with eggs. A smallish entrecote, of the sort you get with a lunch order of steak frites, is what I'm fixing on here, with cottage fries and sourdough toast and two big basted eggs. And a Bloody Mary. Hey, I can do that!
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Well, the hospital cafeteria at work has CFsteak for breakfast on Wednesdays. I catch it when I can, the gravy (white sausage) is usually good to very good. The steak is from a freezer box, but tasty nevertheless. I love steak for breakfast but won't make it for myself. It's one of those things that somebody has to make for you that makes it fabulous.
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It used to be a favorite of mine in the wee hours after a night of clubbing...but those days have past.
I have to be up for 3 or more hours before I am interested in more than coffee. At that point I'll happily eat breakfast if someone else prepares it - so it is usually a restaurant on the rare breakfast days. Most of them butcher steak, so if I have steak & eggs now it will be made at home for dinner!
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Steak is too filling in the morning. Breakfast sashimi and pickled radishes are easier on the stomach. With a cup of good quality tea.
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re: Pookipichu
I didn't know about the typical Japanese breakfast until we stayed an a hotel right near Disneyland. I should have gotten it. It had grilled salmon, miso soup, and a couple of other things I don't remember, but it would have been better than what I ordered. Not sure why I didn't, maybe i wasn't chow-wise at that point. It was 17 years ago. Young son was 6. Shoulda done it.
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re: Sexual_Chocolate
I doubt vey much that bacon or sausage is any worse for you. Depending on the types and how they are prepared, they could even be a healthier choice in some cases.
However having said that, I _do_ like steak and eggs, but only once in a while, and then only a small piece of steak.
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re: huiray
Oh, and if I cook it myself at home it will be as appropriate for a medium-rare steak or thereabouts, even maybe with a little blood around. Not interested in a well-done or bloodless steak (or thoroughly cooked-through sausage when I'm in steak mode, LOL). Squeamish people need not join me for b'fast. :-)
...and I wish more places would stop cooking the steak as much as they do with Steak & Eggs.
p.s. the eggs ideally should also be a little runny.
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When I was younger during my college years working a night shift job, eating a full steak dinner at 8-9 AM was not uncommon. Today, I would have no problem doing it on a Weekend breakfast ...especially at a nice hotel on vacation...or here in Palm Desert...
http://www.townecentercafe.com/JohnsM...
I recommend you try it once....along with the Double Patty Melt
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re: jameshig
ipse didn't specify the weight of the steak or what he paid for it. Costco sells prime ribeye for $10/lb - for all we know, that meal cost him less than those ridiculous $7 or $8 "coffee" concoctions people buy at Starbucks on their way to work...and that price tag doesn't even include actual food. besides, he didn't say he eats it for breakfast every day. what's wrong with the occasional splurge?
besides, those who eat like kings for breakfast often balance it out by eating a pauper's dinner...so if you have a bowl of cereal at night instead of a more traditional dinner, all you've really done is reverse your meals ;)
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geeze, ipse...you either get up at 4am, or work from home! Seriously, that does sound too fussy for the average bear, if I manage to get my shoes tied before I hit my desk, it's a successful morning. How often do you eat a steak? Diet coke to hydrate? Guessing you're 20yrs old, yeah?
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re: Pedr0
At first glance that comment seemed paradoxical to me. After all, isn't France the land of Steak au Poivre and Chateaubriand? Thinking about it though, France isn't really known as a cattle ranching country, and perhaps all of those fancy sauces the French have concocted were necessary to spruce up subpar beef.
Googling around a bit I found an old article from Tony Bourdain which does seem to confirm that French beef is not the same as the well marbled fatty American beef, but that they seem to more than make up for it with expert butchering of the more flavorful cuts as well as some great sauces. It's a good read, and here: http://partners.nytimes.com/library/d...
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steak and eggs is a favorite breakfast. a nice T-Bone is my breakfast choice. Much prefer it toi the 'normal' breakfast meats.
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