Heat olive oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add steaks; cook 2 minutes on each side or until browned. If the steaks are large enough to sear the sides slightly, do so. Searing it will help keep all the juices in during the baking stage.
Remove steaks from pan; place on aluminum foil on a baking sheet. Bake at 450°F for 4 to 5 minutes on each side, or until desired degree of doneness. If you don’t have a food thermometer, I highly recommend one. Based on the internal temp, I cooked the steaks for about 10 minutes.
While steaks bake, combine porter and brown sugar in a skillet, cook on low heat and stir. I recommend any porter, even if it is not your favorite kind of beer. It gives a darker richer flavor that goes well with the blue cheese. Cook until mixture is slightly syrupy. The original recipe calls to cook it for 6 minutes, but I like a thicker sauce, so I did about 10 minutes.
Once the steaks are out of the oven, wrap them in the aluminum foil that you put on the baking sheet. This keeps them warm, while you let them set for 2-3 minutes.
Serve steaks with reduced sauce; sprinkle evenly with cheese. We do love the blue cheese, so I was heavy handed with its application. As you can see, we served this with couscous and salad.
Beer and Baking's Jessica Rice used Palmero, a Belgian dubbel from Hangar 24 Craft Brewery to add flavors of dates, rum, spice, caramel and raisins to these perfect doughnut holes.
As the obsession with pumpkin beer continues to grow, we're seeing more and more recipes with the delicious ale. Here's one from The Ladies of Craft Beer for a great fall pumpkin soup with yummy chorizo.
Barracho Beans (beans cooked with beer) are pinto beans cooked low and slow for seven hours in a rich beer broth, stuffed with crisp bacon, tomatoes, jalapeños and onions.
Someone Left the Cake Out in the Rain
October 1, 2012
Because you can never have too many dips involving cream cheese in your tailgating arsenal, here's one more! The addition of your favorite gueuze to this dill pickle dip makes the perfect compliment to salty pretzels or pita chips.
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