The internal temperatures for filet mignon:Extra Rare - 80 to 100 degrees FRare - 120 to 125 degrees FMedium Rare - 130 to 135 degrees FMedium - 140 to 145 degreesMedium Well - 150 to 155 degrees FWell Done - 160 degrees F and above
Some examples of meats that are considered part of weight watchers core foods are: lean ham, lamb leg roast, veal cutlets, filet mignon, and all fresh fish and shell fish.
No, it is not safe - unless where it was sitting was as cold as a refrigerator.
Some very elegant and expensive dishes are: * Filet Mignon * Steak * Sirloin * Lobster * Truffles * Champaigne (Not technically a dish, but still fancy and expensive) * Roast Duckling * Soup
Chateaubriand is the most tender roast beef cut. It comes from the middle of the beef fillet. Cote du boeuf or rib of beef is considered to be the best roast beef cut because it has much more flavour than fillet steak and is still extremely tender. A Chateaubriand is actually cut from the head portion of the beef tenderloin, and is traditionally hand tied to retain its shape during cooking.
The difference lies in the cut of meet. A beef tenderloin comes from an area under the spine of the cow that is not exercised very vigorously, which results in a more tender cut of meat. A chuck roast comes from an area of a cow that experiences more exercise and thus can be tough if not cooked for a long time.
Hmmm. Maybe in a legend, but Pegasuses are not real, so it can't be entirely true. The other part, unfortunately, could be possible. :(
pork with bread would literally be translated 'du cochon avec du pain'. However we would use a more specific name, like 'jambon' (ham) or 'rôti' (roast), 'filet' (tenderloin) etc...
Beef Retail Cuts:Round:- Round steak- Top Round Roast- Top Round Steak- Boneless Rump Roast- Bottom Round Roast- Tip Roast Cap Off- Eye Round Roast- Tip SteakSirloin:- Sirloin Steak Flatbone- Sirloin Steak Round Bone- Top Sirloin SteakFore Shank & Brisket- Shank Cross Cut- Brisket, Whole- Corned Brisket, Point Half- Brisket, Flat HalfChuck- Chuck Eye Roast- Boneless Top Blade Steak- Arm Pot Roast- Boneless Shoulder Pot Roast- Cross Rib Pot Roast- Mock Tender- Blade Roast- Under Blade Pot Roast- 7-Bone Pot Roast- Short Ribs- Flanken Style RibsShort Loin- Boneless Top Loin Steak- T-bone Steak- Porterhouse Steak- Tenderloin RoastRib- Rib Roast, Large End- Rib Roast, Small End- Rib Steak, Small End- Rib Eye Roast- Rib Eye- Back RibsFlank & Short Plate- Flank Steak- Flank Steak Rolls- Skirt SteakOther Cuts- Ground Beef- Cubed Steak- Beef for Stew- Cubes for KabobsOther Edible Meats and Byproducts:- Blood- Brains- Casings (for sausages)- Fats- Gelatin- Hearts- Kidneys- Liver- Tails- Ox joints- Sweetbreads (Pancreatic and Thymus glands)- Tongues- Tripe (pickled rumen of cattle and sheep)- Candies- Canned meat- Marshmallows- Oleo Oil- Oleo Stock- Cheek Meat
Their most favorite foods are: vegemite, damper, pavlova, meat pie, roast lamb dinner, anzac biscuits, lamingtons. but the only one MOST favorite food is filet steak...
Although the current economic turmoil has negatively impacted a number of finer dining establishments, one indulgence has continued to draw thousands of people in every night – the traditional steak and chop house. Steakhouse restaurants offer a simple menu, frequently derided as "heat and serve protein," coupled with a formula of ultra-attentive service and generous sides, all served ala carte. However, for those who are not familiar with finer steaks, making the most of an evening at a Smith and Wollensky’s, Morton’s, or local steakhouse, requires some specific knowledge.With the exception of the Rib Eye (Delmonico) steak, the key steakhouse steaks all derive from the shortloin region of the cow. This region, located behind the rib cage contains both some of the most flavorful as well as the tenderest cuts of meat. The filet mignon, also referred to as the tenderloin, is both the tenderest as well as leanest steak on the cow. Due to its leanness, it is advisable to order the filet mignon either medium rare or rare to ensure that it has adequate moisture. The top loin steak, also called a New York steak or a strip loin, is tougher than the filet mignon, but enjoys a much stronger steak flavor.The porterhouse and T-bone steaks have a T-shaped bone and feature a strip on one side and tenderloin on the other side. Considered the best of both worlds, they are favorites among many steakhouse aficionados. Although the terms are used interchangeably by many people, the Porterhouse steak is cut from farther back and features a larger portion of tenderloin (filet mignon) than a T-bone steak. Note that because of the bone, it is almost impossible to evenly cook a T-bone or Porterhouse steak, and some variation in doneness in the steak is to be expected.Many steak aficionados consider the Rib Eye steak to be the best cut. It is the same cut of meat that is used for prime rib but is served as a steak instead of as a sliced piece of a roast. The benefit of the rib eye is that it is extremely well marbled with fat, which gives it a unique and very pleasing flavor.
You can use a single cast-iron skillet for just about any cooking task: Bake a cake, sear a filet, roast or fry a chicken, fry potatoes, stir-fry vegetables, etc. One skillet is all you need, but because cast-iron cooking is lot of fun and makes the food you cook taste great, you'll probably going to want more than one cast-iron pan.