Saturday, May 4, 2024

Salisbury Steak #Recipe Peg Cochran/Margaret Loudon

 


Salisbury Steak is named after Dr. James H. Salisbury (1823–1905) was an American known for his belief in a meat-oriented diet to promote health. The term Salisbury steak for a ground beef patty has been used in the United States since 1897.  It's a great way to "dress up" a plain hamburger for a more elegant dinner.  This recipe is adapted from a recipe by Chef John on AllRecipes.com.   

Steaks:

1 pound ground beef

½ cup unseasoned bread crumbs

1 large egg, beaten

2 tablespoons ketchup

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon soy sauce

½ teaspoon black pepper

1 pinch cayenne pepper, or to taste

2 tablespoons salted butter

Gravy:

2 tablespoons butter

12 mushrooms, sliced (white or baby bellas)

1 cup diced onion

salt to taste

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

3 cups low-sodium beef broth

2 tablespoons ketchup

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

 

Prepare the steaks by mixing ground beef, breadcrumbs, beaten egg, ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard, soy sauce, cayenne (if using) and mix with fork or hands. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for two hours or overnight to firm up.


 

In a skillet, melt butter and brown mushrooms and onions.  Add flour and cook, stirring, for approximately 3 minutes.  


 

Add broth, ketchup and Worcestershire sauce and bring to a simmer.  Lower heat and cook, stirring occasionally until thickened, approximately 10 minutes.


 

Remove gravy to a measuring cup or bowl.  Scrape pan clean. 


 

 Form meat into half inch thick patties.



Melt butter and brown patties on both sides. Pour in gravy, bring to a simmer, lower heat and cook until patties are cooked through and reach 160 degrees and gravy is hot.  Season with salt to taste.


 

The Open Book Series

When murder taints writer-in-residence Penelope Parish’s charming British bookshop, she must follow the clues to catch a killer before tempers boil over.

AMAZON

BARNES & NOBLE


 

Family fireworks lead to murder in the new Cranberry Cove Mystery from USA Today bestselling author Peg Cochran!

The Fourth of July always means endless celebrations in Cranberry Cove, and this year Monica and Greg have the added pleasure of spending it with Monica’s college roommate, Kelly Cargill. When they join Kelly and her family to watch the fireworks, it’s all very exciting—until the elderly matriarch of the family dies on the spot. Then evidence comes to light that she was poisoned, and Monica promises to do what she can to catch the culprit.

Just about everyone in Kelly’s family wanted to get their hands on what was sure to be a sizable inheritance. But Monica also discovers that one of them was trying to hide a messy love affair the older woman had discovered, and that the victim’s caretaker may have wanted revenge for enduring years of mistreatment. And just as more secrets surface and the clues begin to fall into place, Monica realizes that as she’s closing in on the killer, the killer is closing in on her . . .

Includes a mouthwatering cookie recipe!

 

Cranberry Cove #10 coming Summer 2024!

AMAZON

BARNES & NOBLE

 

My article on the Enduring Appeal of Cozy Mysteries  

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3 comments:

  1. Hi, Peg! I never knew why it was called "Salisbury" Steak. Thanks for the info, the recipe -- and (for me) the happy memories. My beloved late Aunt Mary used to make her own version of it. It's a nice, quick budget-friendly dinner for a family. Happy Saturday to you! ~ Cleo

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  2. Thank you the Salisbury Steak recipe. I can remember this dish from as far back as I can remember. Will be fun to try the recipe and let the memories flow.
    2clowns at arkansas dot net

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  3. Fascinating to learn that Salisbury promoted meat as a way to health.
    Seems like almost everything to do with food and nutrition (supplements, etc) goes in waves: in today, out tomorrow.

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