Balsamic and Soy London Broil

March 30, 2011  •  Meat & Poultry, Popular

My daughter always says it’s all about the sauce. It’s not that everything requires a fancy, heavy French style sauce, but that most foods are enhanced with some sort of sauce – whether it’s a simple jus, a glaze, or a more complex sauce. I wanted to cook some of the grass fed beef I recently purchased from Sun Prairie Natural Beef (my blog readers get a 5% discount – just click on their ad to the right in the sidebar!), and I knew the London broil cut would benefit from some marinating and tenderizing.When you make up the balsamic glaze for this recipe, you’ll have more glaze than you need, but it lasts for a long time in the fridge, and can be used on veggies and other meat. For beef, and especially lean cuts like grass fed or bison, you want to marinate for several hours, tenderizing with a fork periodically while it does it’s magic.After you grill your meat and let it rest, slice it against the grain to serve it. I like to use the marinade, but since raw meat had been sitting in it, you’ll want to bring it to a boil first to make sure it’s safe. Then drizzle over the meat. Yum!

Balsamic and Soy London Broil
 
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
 
Recipe type: Condiments,Entree
Serves: 4
Ingredients
  • ½ cup Balsamic Glaze
  • ¼ cup soy sauce (or ponzu sauce)
  • 1 pound London broil
Instructions
  1. Combine balsamic glaze and soy sauce and pour into a shallow dish just large enough to fit the London broil.Turn the meat over a couple of times to make sure it's covered with marinade well, then poke all over with a fork to further tenderize the meat. Cover and refrigerate for 4-8 hours, turning a few times and continuing to tenderize with a fork.
  2. Grill over medium high heat to desired temperature, about 5 minutes per side for medium rare with a 1½" thick piece of meat. Let rest wrapped in foil for a few minutes before slicing against the grain. Bring leftover marinade to a boil and then toss sliced meat with the marinade and serve.

Comments

10 Comments  •  Comments Feed

  1. Mary @ Delightful Bitefuls says:

    WOW! That looks incredible. My hubby is going to love this!

    Great blog; happy I found you!

    Mary xo
    Delightful Bitefuls

  2. Lea Ann says:

    I think this sounds fabulous Michele. I’m a big balsamic fan…another bookmarked.

  3. Laurel says:

    I think this sounds so good! I’d love for you to submit this to the M&T Spotlight at http://www.makeandtakes.com/spotlight

  4. Katie says:

    Simple recipes are always the best. This looks amazing.

  5. Tammy says:

    That looks sooo juicy and delicious! Yum!! 🙂

  6. Megan says:

    That meat looks so tender and delicious. Now I’m craving meat at 7:49 in the morning!

  7. Squash Blossom Babies says:

    This looks excellent!

  8. The Kitchen Noob says:

    I also recently discovered balsamic on meat, and it’s fantastic. I haven’t tried it yet on asparagus, like in your balsamic glaze link, but I have had it on other bitter greens like arugula and radicchio. I’ll have to try your recipe. 🙂

  9. Lauren at Keep it Sweet says:

    Looks simple but delicious!

  10. Cara says:

    Looks amazing, maybe next time you make it, put a little sauce on the side and that will save your from having to boil it! Can’t wait to try this.

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