Australian Beef: Delicious Beef Recipes, Beef Cooking Tips, and Beef Nutrition InformationVisit our Trade Site
Whether you're ready to fire up the grill or get something going .in minutes on the stove, you'll find a great recipe here.Brie-Filled Australian Beef Tenderloin

 

Visit Australian Lamb for Recipes

 

Grill Broil Roast Pan-Fry      

Experiment with Pan-Frying Australian Beef

Pan-frying is simple and offers Australian beef lovers the opportunity to experiment with many flavors and styles of cooking. From simply cooking a steak to creating stir-fries and pastas — all are possible using Australian beef and a frypan.

Pan-frying and sautéing are similar except that a little more oil is used in pan-frying. High heat is used to sear the meat, creating a flavorful browned crust. Why don't you try one of the following recipes at the right as a basis to create your very own pan-fried beef dish?

Pan-Frying Tips
  • The cuts of beef do not have to be thin, however, the cooking process may require more time.
  • If you're preparing your own beef for stir-frying or pasta, cut it across the grain of the meat. Slicing across the grain gives a tender result.
  • Prepare your ingredients before you heat your frypan.
  • Cut all your ingredients into even-sized pieces so they all cook within the same time period.
  • The oil should sizzle when the meat hits the pan: if it doesn't sizzle, the pan and oil are not hot enough.
  • Steaks up to an inch thick are good candidates for pan-frying, either as a whole or in pieces.
  • Steaks may be fried to any degree of doneness you like, but the internal temperature should reach 115°F (45°C) to ensure that harmful bacteria have been destroyed.
  • A meat thermometer can check the internal temperature of a whole steak.

 

Grilling Beef Broiling Beef Roast BeefRoast Beef Pan-Frying Beef