Roasted Lamb Beef

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Written by on February 4, 2009 in Meat - 9 Comments
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As I told in my previous posts, my husband is a big fan of meat, especially steak. And yesterday was his day as we decided to eat meat. We went to market yesterday to buy some  marinaded lamb, but there wasn’t any. However, the market salesman told us that they have just brought steak and strongly recommended it. We decided to marinade ourselves and bought four pieces. After eating them all, we wailed “Why didn’t we buy more?”

Izgara Biftek

Ingredients
•    Four pieces steak (lamb or beef)
•    3tbsp Olive oil
•    1 tsp salt, black pepper, red pepper flakes and thyme

roastedbeef11 Roasted Lamb Beef
We want them much softer, so we prepared a mixture of 2 tbsp olive oil, salt, black pepper, red pepper flakes and thyme.

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Coat steak with this mixture. Wait just 1 hour. Now they are ready to cook.

roastedbeef3 Roasted Lamb Beef

Put 2 tbsp olive oil in a non stick pan. Wait until it gets hot and put the steak in it. Roast them on low heat turning over. When it turns from red to dark brown (as you see in the Picture), it is cooked.You’ll understand how it is soft with just one bite.

Enjoy it.

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About the Author

Her love of cooking started as a little child by messing her mom's dishes up! Despite all her mom's effort to teach her how to cook, she was happy as an 'assistant'. What made her want to jump to an upper level was her dad's compliments for the first dish she made herself. Finally, her husband, who claims that ancient humans were stronger than we are today as their main food source was meat, helped her love cooking meat dishes and improving vegetable dishes to make them more edible for him!

9 Comments on "Roasted Lamb Beef"

  1. Natasha - 5 Star Foodie February 4, 2009 at 3:50 pm · Reply

    Zerrin, this looks great! Can you please tell me more about the lamb beef? Thanks!

  2. Zerrin February 5, 2009 at 11:57 am · Reply

    Beef is the most precious meat of lamb. It contains no nerve or grease, so this part is always more delicious.

  3. Natasha - 5 Star Foodie February 5, 2009 at 12:17 pm · Reply

    Is it the tendeloin part?

  4. Zerrin February 5, 2009 at 12:26 pm · Reply

    In fact, when beef is processed and sliced, it is called tenderloin. But here we call it “beef” in general. When buying beef from the butcher, he pounds it with a tool (I don’t remember its name) to make it thinner. It cooks easier when it is thinner. Thanks for your interest.

  5. Joie de vivre February 7, 2009 at 5:08 pm · Reply

    Thanks for the tip about the lemon Zerrin! This looks like a wonderful dish.

  6. Mediterranean Turkish Cook February 8, 2009 at 9:03 am · Reply

    Blog’uma ugradiginiz icin cok tesekkur ederim. Mersin, Adana ve Hatay ve cevresinin yemekleri birbirine cok benzer. Bu borek sandigimdan da daha populermis. Umarim evde denersiniz o ispanakli boregini. Cok basit aslinda. Soylediginiz gibi tadi da harika.

    Sizin sitenizi de cok begendim. Daha once gormemistim, ama cok guzel tarifleriniz var. Fotograflar da harika. Tesekkurler paylastiginiz icin. Su tarifdeki lamb ve pilav mukemmel gorunuyor. Kuzu etini ben de cok severim.

  7. fitri February 10, 2009 at 2:00 pm · Reply

    Pretty simple and look yummy .. :-)

  8. vanessa February 18, 2009 at 4:53 am · Reply

    Oh I love lamb too! However, here typically you can only get leg of lamb, ground lamb or lamb chops. Now I am going to got ask the butcher about lamb tenderlion/beef! It looks wonderful. How simple, I bet it was lovely!

  9. Ela March 23, 2009 at 5:11 pm · Reply

    i love meat. but lamb is quite expensive here in the philippines. your dish looks delicious! i’ll try it with our local beef instead….

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