Beef Wellington
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Beef Wellington
We had to give it a try on the grill today and the results were good.













Dr_KY- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 639
Location: England
Registration date: 2008-04-21
Re: Beef Wellington
Aint exactly beef wellington but your rendition of the dish sure does look good to me none the less.. 
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Roxy- King of Q

- Number of posts: 218
Location: Canada
Registration date: 2007-11-12
Re: Beef Wellington
It has mustard in it. 
I went by this recipe plus and minus with rosemary infused evoo..

I went by this recipe plus and minus with rosemary infused evoo..
Ingredients
1 kg/2lb 4 oz middle cut beef fillet, trimmed¼ bunch of thyme, finely chopped
sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
For the Duxelles
55g/2oz butter
1 clove of garlic, finely chopped
500g/1lb 2oz flat field mushrooms, finely choppeda few drops of truffle oil
1 tbsp finely chopped parsley
For the 'Wellington'English mustardBeer mustard, to taste
500g/1lb 2oz block puff pastry
1 egg, lightly beaten, to seal the pastry
melted butter, to glaze
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.Weber
2. Season the beef with the thyme, sea salt and pepper and rest for 30 minutes.
3.Heat a panand sear each side of the beef until golden brown.
4. Allow to cool to room temperature.
5. For the Duxelles, sweat the butter, garlic and mushrooms in a pan over a low heat until all the moisture evaporates.
6. Add thetruffle oiland parsley, and season to taste.
7. Remove from the heat and allow to cool to room temperature.
8. Smear the beef with an even coating ofEnglish mustard. Beer Mustard
9. Lightly dust a sheet of baking paper with flour.
10. Roll the pastry so it is a little wider than the beef, and the beef can be completely rolled in pastry.
11. Place the pastry so the longest half is facing you.
12. Spread the Duxelle mixture evenly over the half of the pastry closest to you.
13. Place the beef on top of the mushroom mix.
14. Roll the beef up in the pastry, leaving a slight overlap of 3cm/1¼in. Brush this with beaten egg and seal.
15. Trim the ends of the pastry so they are flush with the beef.
16. Cut a sheet of baking paper to the size of the beef Wellington.
17. Place the beef Wellington on the paper, lightly brush the top with melted butter and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
18. Put the beef Wellington in theovenand cook for 25 minutes or until dark golden in colour.
19. Serve withsteamed spinachor roast vegetables of your choice.


Dr_KY- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 639
Location: England
Registration date: 2008-04-21
Re: Beef Wellington
The thing is.. and I know it is splitting hairs.. You got to use the center part of the tenderloin and then cut it into servings..
It looks to me like the meat was new york strip loin.
Anyways, still looks good to me.
It looks to me like the meat was new york strip loin.
Anyways, still looks good to me.
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Roxy- King of Q

- Number of posts: 218
Location: Canada
Registration date: 2007-11-12
Re: Beef Wellington
Roxy wrote:The thing is.. and I know it is splitting hairs.. You got to use the center part of the tenderloin and then cut it into servings..
It looks to me like the meat was new york strip loin.
Anyways, still looks good to me.
No worrys.

I entered Fillet steak into Wikipedia and got this..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fillet_steak
Last edited by Dr_KY on Sun Sep 14, 2008 8:14 am; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : added info)

Dr_KY- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 639
Location: England
Registration date: 2008-04-21
Re: Beef Wellington
Man, that looks good! I have been hankering for a Beef Wellington for a REALLY long time! I have several Beef Tenderloins in the freezer just waiting for their big moment in the cooker. Version I want to make includes velvety foie gras and some garlic sauteed mushrooms...problem is finding the foie gras around here...D'OH!
When I do get the opportunity to make it, I'll definately get some pictures to share.
When I do get the opportunity to make it, I'll definately get some pictures to share.
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Jim Rhino
Illinois BBQ Society
Uniting BBQ Enthusiasts in Search of Excellent 'Que!
Members in 10 U.S. States and 2 Countries...and Growing!
http://www.ILBBQS.com
When Cooking at contests, I am the Crew Chief of Bandit BBQ Crew
and cook on a Good-One Chuckwagon Trailer Smoker.
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ILBBQS.com- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 534
Age: 38
Location: In the Land of Lincoln...Illinois USA
Registration date: 2007-12-05

Re: Beef Wellington
I have never had the foie gras and I wish I could afford truffel oil.

Dr_KY- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 639
Location: England
Registration date: 2008-04-21
Re: Beef Wellington
Dr_KY wrote:I have never had the foie gras and I wish I could afford truffel oil.
I haven't had foie gras in years...used to get it occassionally when I was traveling for work and entertaining clients...but one of these days (when the budget allows, and the boss gives me the okay) I want to get some to surround the tenderloin before wrapping with the puff pastry...oh to dream, eh?!?!
_________________
Carpe 'Que,
Jim Rhino
Illinois BBQ Society
Uniting BBQ Enthusiasts in Search of Excellent 'Que!
Members in 10 U.S. States and 2 Countries...and Growing!
http://www.ILBBQS.com
When Cooking at contests, I am the Crew Chief of Bandit BBQ Crew
and cook on a Good-One Chuckwagon Trailer Smoker.
Team Site: http://www.BanditBBQ.com
Our Cooker: http://www.BanditBBQ.com/cooker

ILBBQS.com- Smokin Hot

- Number of posts: 534
Age: 38
Location: In the Land of Lincoln...Illinois USA
Registration date: 2007-12-05

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