Reverse-seared ribeye with weeping tiger sauce

5.00

Reverse searing steak sounds more complicated than it is: all you do is roast the steak to your ideal temperature, then finish it on the hob for a savoury, browned crust. We used a Hexclad pan for easy clean up and browning. If making the roasted rice powder from scratch, don't substitute the Thai glutinous rice for regular long grain or easy-cook rice. It doesn't break down, and will just make the sauce gritty.

First published in 2024

Ingredients

Metric

Imperial

  • 1.2kg rib-eye steak, bone-in, at least 4 cm thick
  • vegetable oil, for cooking
  • butter, for basting

Dipping sauce

To garnish

Method

1

If making your own toasted rice powder, toast the glutinous rice over a low heat until it turns evenly brown, tossing frequently. This will take about 15 minutes, but can take up to 30 minutes depending on your pan. Take care not to burn it as this will make the rice powder bitter

2

Set the toasted rice aside to cool completely – be careful it will be very hot!

3

Preheat the oven to 95°C fan

4

Cook the steak for 20 minutes, or until the internal temperature of the steak reaches 46°C

  • 1.2kg rib-eye steak, bone-in
5

Pound the toasted rice in a pestle and mortar until it is all completely broken down, then set aside 1 tsp for the dipping sauce. It will keep in an airtight container for a few days, but the fragrance fades after about a week

6

Combine all the ingredients for the dipping sauce, and set aside

7

Heat a skillet over medium-high heat until very hot. Add a little neutral oil to the pan, then add the steak and the butter and cook for 45 seconds on each side, basting

  • vegetable oil, for cooking
  • butter, for basting
8

Remove from the pan and slice (there’s no need to let a reverse-seared steak rest)

9

Serve the steak slices with the lettuce leaves for wrapping, coriander for garnish and sauce for dipping

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