Barbecued Bavette Steak with Green Sauce, IPA-Braised Onions and Barbecued Potatoes
Recipe by¬PAUL FOSTER
Paul Foster serves up a fantastic barbecued Irish bavette steak recipe, served with a vibrant green sauce, IPA-braised onions and charred potatoes for a truly next-level barbecued beef dish. Make sure when slicing the beef you do so against the grain for the most tender results.
To make the beer-braised onions, add the chicken stock to a saucepan and add the Douglas fir and onions. Pour in the IPA, cover with cling film and slowly bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and allow to simmer until tender.
Step 3
Bring a large pan of water to the boil and add the potatoes and a generous sprinkling of sea salt. Cook until just-cooked then drain on a wire rack Äì this is an important step as they need to be very dry to char properly on the barbecue.
Step 4
To make the green sauce, add all of the ingredients to a high-powered blender and blitz until vibrant and smooth Äì youÄôre looking for a coating consistency. Set aside until ready to serve.
Step 5
To make the rapeseed oil dressing, whisk the oil and vinegar together and season with salt to taste.
Step 6
When the onions are tender, carefully slice in half with a sharp knife, cutting through the root.
Step 7
When all of your components are ready, itÄôs time to barbecue the bavette. Oil and salt the steak, then place on a hot barbecue (about 300¬?C), closing the lid to impart a nice smokey flavour. Check back every 2Äì3 minutes or so to check progress Äì you want it to be a dark golden colour on the underside, but not blackened. When ready, turn over the bavette and continue to cook.
Step 8
A few minutes before the bavette is ready, add the onions and potatoes to the barbecue to give them a nice char.
Step 9
When the beef is ready, remove from the barbecue and allow to rest. Once rested, thinly slice the beef against the grain.
Step 10¬
To serve, place a spoonful of the green sauce on the plate and add the potatoes next to them. Add some slices of steak, then the onion halves, and drizzle with a little rapeseed oil dressing.
To make the beer-braised onions, add the chicken stock to a saucepan and add the Douglas fir and onions. Pour in the IPA, cover with cling film and slowly bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and allow to simmer until tender.
Step 3
Bring a large pan of water to the boil and add the potatoes and a generous sprinkling of sea salt. Cook until just-cooked then drain on a wire rack Äì this is an important step as they need to be very dry to char properly on the barbecue.
Step 4
To make the green sauce, add all of the ingredients to a high-powered blender and blitz until vibrant and smooth Äì youÄôre looking for a coating consistency. Set aside until ready to serve.
Step 5
To make the rapeseed oil dressing, whisk the oil and vinegar together and season with salt to taste.
Step 6
When the onions are tender, carefully slice in half with a sharp knife, cutting through the root.
Step 7
When all of your components are ready, itÄôs time to barbecue the bavette. Oil and salt the steak, then place on a hot barbecue (about 300¬?C), closing the lid to impart a nice smokey flavour. Check back every 2Äì3 minutes or so to check progress Äì you want it to be a dark golden colour on the underside, but not blackened. When ready, turn over the bavette and continue to cook.
Step 8
A few minutes before the bavette is ready, add the onions and potatoes to the barbecue to give them a nice char.
Step 9
When the beef is ready, remove from the barbecue and allow to rest. Once rested, thinly slice the beef against the grain.
Step 10¬
To serve, place a spoonful of the green sauce on the plate and add the potatoes next to them. Add some slices of steak, then the onion halves, and drizzle with a little rapeseed oil dressing.
