Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Recommended Posts

Posted
Chef Neil's hanger steak is the best!  If, however, you would prefer a night in, you can have an almost comparable experience by whipping up a recipe on Epicurious called "Pan Seared Fillet Mignon with Cabernet Sauce".  Fast, simple and everyone I've ever served it to has asked for the recipe.  Simply marvellous!

My favourite way to eat beef tenderloin as a pan seared steak is with a slab of foie lightly melting on top of it. I suppose this is straying off-topic ... so ... does anyone in town keep such a dish on the menu? I've had it at Lumiere and at Quattro di Gusto. Because of the inedibility of the veal tenderloin (way past the rare I asked for) and the carbonacious nature of the nickel sized pieces of liver (I doubt it was actually Foie Gras) I will never return to this restaurant for a main. The worst main course I have ever had bar none, golden arches is better. The appetizer we had was amazing though.

Mark.

Posted
Chef Neil's hanger steak is the best!  If, however, you would prefer a night in, you can have an almost comparable experience by whipping up a recipe on Epicurious called "Pan Seared Fillet Mignon with Cabernet Sauce".  Fast, simple and everyone I've ever served it to has asked for the recipe.  Simply marvellous!

My favourite way to eat beef tenderloin as a pan seared steak is with a slab of foie lightly melting on top of it. I suppose this is straying off-topic ... so ... does anyone in town keep such a dish on the menu? I've had it at Lumiere and at Quattro di Gusto. Because of the inedibility of the veal tenderloin (way past the rare I asked for) and the carbonacious nature of the nickel sized pieces of liver (I doubt it was actually Foie Gras) I will never return to this restaurant for a main. The worst main course I have ever had bar none, golden arches is better. The appetizer we had was amazing though.

Mark.

Which restaurant ? Lumiere or Quattro ?

Neil Wyles

Hamilton Street Grill

www.hamiltonstreetgrill.com

Posted (edited)
Chef Neil's hanger steak is the best!  If, however, you would prefer a night in, you can have an almost comparable experience by whipping up a recipe on Epicurious called "Pan Seared Fillet Mignon with Cabernet Sauce".  Fast, simple and everyone I've ever served it to has asked for the recipe.  Simply marvellous!

My favourite way to eat beef tenderloin as a pan seared steak is with a slab of foie lightly melting on top of it. I suppose this is straying off-topic ... so ... does anyone in town keep such a dish on the menu? I've had it at Lumiere and at Quattro di Gusto. Because of the inedibility of the veal tenderloin (way past the rare I asked for) and the carbonacious nature of the nickel sized pieces of liver (I doubt it was actually Foie Gras) I will never return to this restaurant for a main. The worst main course I have ever had bar none, golden arches is better. The appetizer we had was amazing though.

Mark.

Which restaurant ? Lumiere or Quattro ?

Quattro. Sorry for not being more clear. In their defense, it was a slow Sunday night, we were a late seating, it wasn't empty though. And the appetizer (even though I can't remember what it was) was amazing. Really delicious. It made me have high hopes for the main I guess. As a relatively ignorant and amatuer cook, there is no way I would have let that leave my kitchen, I was surprised they did. I would have to presume the head chef wasn't there that night.

Mark.

[edited for a spelling mistake.]

Edited by mtigges (log)
×
×
  • Create New...