This document provides a recipe for classic Salisbury steak with a rich mushroom gravy. It begins with an introduction that Salisbury steak is made from a simple ground beef patty and gravy, and that this recipe can be made into a freezer meal. It then provides background that Salisbury steak originated in the late 1800s from an American physician promoting meat-centered diets. The recipe calls for ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, and seasonings to form into patties, which are then cooked and served with a gravy made from sautéed onions, mushrooms, beef broth, and cornstarch for thickening.
This document provides a recipe for classic Salisbury steak with a rich mushroom gravy. It begins with an introduction that Salisbury steak is made from a simple ground beef patty and gravy, and that this recipe can be made into a freezer meal. It then provides background that Salisbury steak originated in the late 1800s from an American physician promoting meat-centered diets. The recipe calls for ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, and seasonings to form into patties, which are then cooked and served with a gravy made from sautéed onions, mushrooms, beef broth, and cornstarch for thickening.
This document provides a recipe for classic Salisbury steak with a rich mushroom gravy. It begins with an introduction that Salisbury steak is made from a simple ground beef patty and gravy, and that this recipe can be made into a freezer meal. It then provides background that Salisbury steak originated in the late 1800s from an American physician promoting meat-centered diets. The recipe calls for ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, and seasonings to form into patties, which are then cooked and served with a gravy made from sautéed onions, mushrooms, beef broth, and cornstarch for thickening.
This document provides a recipe for classic Salisbury steak with a rich mushroom gravy. It begins with an introduction that Salisbury steak is made from a simple ground beef patty and gravy, and that this recipe can be made into a freezer meal. It then provides background that Salisbury steak originated in the late 1800s from an American physician promoting meat-centered diets. The recipe calls for ground beef, breadcrumbs, egg, and seasonings to form into patties, which are then cooked and served with a gravy made from sautéed onions, mushrooms, beef broth, and cornstarch for thickening.
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Everyone needs a good
Salisbury Steak recipe for their weekly
dinner rotation! While it tastes like an absolute treat, this meal is made with a simple ground beef patty and a rich mushroom gravy. In this recipe you’ll find instructions on how to turn this into a freezer meal for your busiest nights. If it’s doused in sauce, especially a sauce loaded with golden brown onions and mushrooms, I’ll be all over over it. This is the type of meal I just can’t get enough of! As an additional bonus, it’s a classic meat-and-potatoes style meal that my husband goes crazy for. Win win!
There are many ways you can zhuzh up your Salisbury steak.
Adding mustard, hot sauce, fresh, herbs, etc. Today I have a classic and basic recipe that will be show stopping all on its own, but will give you tons of leeway to make changes here and there to make it perfect for your family. What is Salisbury steak? This classic dish, dating back to the late 1800s, adopted its name from James Salisbury. This American physician spent his career promoting a meat-centered diet and thus, the Salisbury steak was born. At a time when ground meats were gaining popularity with their affordable prices, American families quickly found love for this recipe with its simple and delicious gravy.
Ingredients Keep scrolling down to the recipe card for a list of FULL ingredient amounts and instructions or click the “Jump to Recipe” button at the top of the page!
FOR THE SALISBURY STEAK
Ground beef – I used extra lean. Breadcrumbs – Any type will work. Egg – Use a large egg. Worcestershire – Use more or less as you prefer. Seasoning salt & pepper – Season to taste. Olive oil – Sunflower, canola, safflower, or avocado oils will work instead. Butter – I used unsalted. FOR THE GRAVY Onion – White or yellow will work best. Mushrooms – I used cremini, aka baby bellas. White button mushrooms can be used instead. Beef broth – Low sodium. If you only have chicken or veggie broth, that will work instead. Tomato paste – You can add more or less if you’d like. Soy sauce – Regular or low sodium. Worcestershire – Like the steak, use more or less as you prefer. Cornstarch – This is what will thicken your gravy. Salt & pepper – Season to taste. How to make Salisbury steak 1. Make the meat mixture: Mix the beef, breadcrumbs, egg, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper in a large bowl. Use your hands to shape the mixture into 6 equal sized oval patties. 2. Cook the patties: Heat the oil and butter in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the patties, cooking in batches if need be, and cook for about 5 minutes per side. Transfer the patties to a plate. 3. Make the gravy: Reduce the heat to medium and add the onions. Cook until they soften, 3-4 minutes. Add the mushrooms and cook for another 2-3 minutes until the onions turn golden brown. Add the beef broth, tomato paste, soy sauce, and Worcestershire, then stir. Whisk the cornstarch with a tsp of water and add to the skillet. Stir well and cook until thickened, about 2 minutes. 4. Finish: Add the patties back to the skillet and spoon the gravy liberally over them. Keep the heat on for another 2 minutes, or until the patties are heated through. Garnish with freshly chopped parsley and serve.
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