Pan-Seared Ribeye Steak with Blue Cheese Butter Recipe

This post contains affiliate links. I may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase a product I recommend. The pan-seared ribeye steak has loads of flavor. The ribeye, also known as the Delmonico or cowboy steak, tends to be a fattier cut with marbling throughout. The fat contributes to the flavor and juiciness, making it the most flavorful cut of beef I’ve prepared so far. Always buy bone-in ribeye—the bone adds flavor and contains the juices when cooking. Blue Cheese Compound Butter The blue cheese compound butter is easy to prepare and out of this world. Garlic, butter, and crumbled blue cheese melted together for the perfect steak finish. It really is phenomenal and totally makes this ribeye steak recipe. Simply mash in blue cheese and garlic into soft, room temp butter. Reform into a rolled log and refrigerate. The Best Way To Cook Ribeye Steak I’ve said it once so I’ll say it again. The only way to prepare steak is in a cast iron skillet. The secret lies in combining pan-searing on the stove in a cast-iron skillet with an oven finish. This gives your steak a caramelized outside with a juicy tender inside that is cooked evenly throughout. Cooking the ribeye in the oven is better at providing indirect heat while searing gives you the grilled and slightly charred edge. The other major advantage is you can the steak cook within flavors such as garlic, butter, or fresh herbs. You can’t do this on a grill. Watch How to Cook The Perfect Steak Temperature For Steak DonenessTemperature RangeOven Duration Very Rare/rare120° F to 125° F 4 minutesMedium rare125° F to 130° F5-6 minutesMedium135° F to 140° F6-7 minutes Medium well145° F to 150° F8-9 minutes Well done160° F and above10+ minutes Note: Cooking steaks at high temps in a skillet tends to get smokey. Open a kitchen window and turn on your kitchen’s overhead vent fan before you start to help with ventilation. Let Steaks Rest The final most important step, let the steak rest for 5-7 minutes before cutting into it. Anthony Bourdain once said the most important aspect of cooking any steak is the rest period after you take it off the heat. Letting a steak rest before cutting is critical for two reasons. One, it continues to actually cook the steak. Second, the juices evenly distribute throughout the meat, yielding the perfect bite every time. Today, you are the steak expert. Pan searing is the easiest and most consistent way to prepare steak. If you stick to cook times and monitor temperature carefully, your steak will always come out perfect. You’ll Also Love Print Pan-Seared Ribeye Steak with Blue Cheese Butter Recipe ★★★★★ from reviews Author: Shawn Williams Prep Time: Cook Time: Total Time: Yield: Category: Dinner Cuisine: American Print Recipe Pin Recipe Description Ribeye steak seared in a cast iron skillet and topped with a blue cheese compound butter. 20-ounce bone-in ribeye steak, about inch thick 1 tablespoon canola oil salt and pepper to taste Blue Cheese Butter 3 tablespoons butter, softened small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese sprig fresh minced rosemary (1 teaspoon) For the blue cheese butter Using a fork, mash in and combine blue cheese, garlic, butter, and rosemary in a small bowl. Mix until fully incorporated. Place in the refrigerator for about 10-15 minutes and remove 5 minutes before serving. For the ribeye Preheat the oven to 415°F. Remove steak from the fridge 30 minutes before cooking, this is to bring the steak to room temperature and ensure your cooking times are more accurate. Season both sides liberally with salt and pepper. Notes Cooking steaks at high temps in a skillet tends to get smokey. Open a kitchen window and turn on your kitchen’s overhead vent fan before you start to help with ventilation. Temperatures for steak Rare: 120° F to 125° F Medium rare: 125° F to 130° F Medium: 135° F to 140° F Medium well: 145° F to 150° F Well done: 160° F and above Keywords: ribeye steak recipe, how to cook ribeye steak in the oven The post Pan-Seared Ribeye Steak with Blue Cheese Butter Recipe appeared first on Kitchen Swagger.