Bulalo Steak

January 10, 2005  Print This Post Print This Post
Filed under Mighty meaty; My recipes; ,
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Ingredients :

a kilo of bulalo, slow-cooked until very tender
2-3 onions, cut into rings
1 head of garlic, finely minced
juice of 12-15 kalamansi
1/4 c. of soy sauce
1/2 c. of butter
2 tbsps. of flour
3-4 c. of beef broth
2-3 tbsps. of steak sauce

Cooking procedure :

Chill the bulalo before making this dish.

Melt 1/4 c. of butter in a heavy skillet. Saute the garlic until fragrant. Add the bulalo and brown both sides lightly. To prevent the bone marrow from falling off, cover the bone crevice with a piece of foil. Pour in a cup of broth. Add the kalamansi juice and soy sauce. Add salt if you did not do so when you cooked the bulalo earlier. Separate the onion rings and place on top of the meat. Cover; keep the heat low.

In a small sauce pan, melt the remaining butter. Add the flour, stirring continuously. Cook over medium heat until golden brown in color. Pour in the remaining broth, little by little to make a fairly thick gravy. Season with steak sauce (you may need to add salt if your broth is unseasoned).

With a large slotted spoon, careflly lift the bulalo and onion rings from the skillet and transfer to a serving platter. Turn up the heat and pour the gravy into the remaining broth. Stir to blend. Simmer for a minute then pour over the bulalo.

Serve at once.

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2 Responses to “Bulalo Steak”

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Some related discussions...
  1. [...] aroma. Traditionally cooked as a soup with vegetables, bulalo is also wonderful as dish that is a cross between a stew and a steak (above, center). And the humble minatamis na saging is reincarnated with butter, honey and cinnamon [...]

  2. [...] it the traditional way as a soup with an assortment of vegetables or cook it the radical way as a steak with lots of onion rings. Either way, bulalo will taste great. Bulalo is a cross cut of beef shank. To be more precise, in [...]



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