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Tips from professional Chef Tallyrand:

Tallyrand Food and Cooking Tips

Food Tip on cooking Beef Steak

Because of its lack of internal fat and connective tissue, fillet steak tends to shrink a lot less than other steaks.

When cooking fillet steak it really is best served no more than medium. Again because of its lack of internal fat and connective tissue it will tend to be dry, tough and tasteless if cooked more than this.

If you enjoy your steak cooked more than this then the other steaks are best suited to your palate: sirloin, rump or T- bone, these have a higher degree of internal fat and connective tissue . Though these of course are not suited to Beef Wellington.

Always rest meats for 1/3 of the cooking time before carving/serving, this allows the meats tissues to relax after the shock of cooking. You will find your meats will be more tender, will carve easier and the natural juices will not be lost.

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Published 28 August 2000