Delmonico steak: Difference between revisions
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;[[T-bone steak|bone-in top loin steak]]: (a triangular-shaped, short loin cut, some suggesting the first cut of the top loin next to the rib end) also known as a club steak, country club steak, shell steak, and strip loin steak; |
;[[T-bone steak|bone-in top loin steak]]: (a triangular-shaped, short loin cut, some suggesting the first cut of the top loin next to the rib end) also known as a club steak, country club steak, shell steak, and strip loin steak; |
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;A boneless [[rib-eye steak]]: A Delmonico cut rib-eye consists of two heart cuts of ribeye tied together with butcher's twine. It resembles a [[filet mignon]] in appearance, but because of the more [[marbling|marbled]] nature of a ribeye, is more moist. The modern rarity of the Delmonico cut of rib-eye may be due to fact that it renders the remaining pieces of ribeye unsaleable as anything but [[stew]]meat, and the profit to be made from a pair of choice ribeyes is almost always more than that of a single Delmonico. A few sources describe the Delmonico cut of rib-eye differently as a bone-in cut. |
;A boneless [[rib-eye steak]]: A Delmonico cut rib-eye consists of two heart cuts of ribeye tied together with butcher's twine. It resembles a [[filet mignon]] in appearance, but because of the more [[marbling|marbled]] nature of a ribeye, is more moist. The modern rarity of the Delmonico cut of rib-eye may be due to fact that it renders the remaining pieces of ribeye unsaleable as anything but [[stew]]meat, and the profit to be made from a pair of choice ribeyes is almost always more than that of a single Delmonico. A few sources describe the Delmonico cut of rib-eye differently as a bone-in cut. |
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;A boneless top [[Strip steak|loin steak |
;A boneless top [[Strip steak|loin steak]: (also known as a New York strip steak, Kansas City steak, strip loin, ambassador, boneless club, hotel or veiny steak) |
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In addition to the steak, the original meal also included a potato dish, known as Delmonico's potatoes, prepared by making a baked [[mashed potatoes]]-like dish topped with grated cheese and buttered breadcrumbs. The dish was then baked until golden brown and served steaming. |
In addition to the steak, the original meal also included a potato dish, known as Delmonico's potatoes, prepared by making a baked [[mashed potatoes]]-like dish topped with grated cheese and buttered breadcrumbs. The dish was then baked until golden brown and served steaming. |
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Revision as of 01:29, 26 October 2007
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Delmonico steak (alternately steak Delmonico) refers to both a cut of beef and a presentation of steak dinner prepared from it, made world-famous by Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City during the mid 1800s[1].
There is controversy as to exactly what cut of steak was originally used by Delmonico's Restaurant[2]. There are at least eight different cuts which are claimed to be the original for the Delmonico Steak[1]. According to some sources, the original Delmonico steak was a boneless top sirloin, almost two inches thick with delicate marbling and cooked rare to well done (depending on the request of the diner)[1].
Delmonico's steak may now refer to other cuts, prepared differently in different parts of the country. This wider variety of beef cuts may be broiled, fried, or grilled. Some of the steak cuts now commonly referred to as Delmonico steak include:
- bone-in top loin steak
- (a triangular-shaped, short loin cut, some suggesting the first cut of the top loin next to the rib end) also known as a club steak, country club steak, shell steak, and strip loin steak;
- A boneless rib-eye steak
- A Delmonico cut rib-eye consists of two heart cuts of ribeye tied together with butcher's twine. It resembles a filet mignon in appearance, but because of the more marbled nature of a ribeye, is more moist. The modern rarity of the Delmonico cut of rib-eye may be due to fact that it renders the remaining pieces of ribeye unsaleable as anything but stewmeat, and the profit to be made from a pair of choice ribeyes is almost always more than that of a single Delmonico. A few sources describe the Delmonico cut of rib-eye differently as a bone-in cut.
- A boneless top [[Strip steak|loin steak]
- (also known as a New York strip steak, Kansas City steak, strip loin, ambassador, boneless club, hotel or veiny steak)
In addition to the steak, the original meal also included a potato dish, known as Delmonico's potatoes, prepared by making a baked mashed potatoes-like dish topped with grated cheese and buttered breadcrumbs. The dish was then baked until golden brown and served steaming.
References
- ^ a b c Joe O' Connell. "Delmonico steak: a mystery solved". Retrieved 2007-03-17.
- ^ Derrick Riches. "The Delmonico Steak - New York's most famous steak". Retrieved 2007-03-17.
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