Ingredients
1 flank steak or London Broil (about 3 pounds)
½ cup soy sauce
2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil
2 tablespoons ketchup
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1 teaspoon pepper
¼ cup onion, finely chopped
Directions
Mix ingredients for marinade in shallow pan or zip-top bag. Score meat on both sides in a diamond shaped pattern. Add meat to marinade and cover or seal. Refrigerate for at least 6 hours, or overnight. Remove meat and broil or grill to desired doneness, 10-15 minutes. Let meat rest for 5-10 minutes. Slice thinly across the grain and serve.
Let's Dish
I've tried a lot of marinades for flank steak, but this one is my favorite. It's a great way to prepare an inexpensive and otherwise tough piece of meat. The longer you marinate it, the more tender it will be. I definitely recommend overnight if possible. I like to grill mine, about 6-8 minutes per side, but your cooking time will vary based on the thickness of your steak and how you like it cooked. Flank steak and London broil are both the same cut of meat. London broil is actually a method of cooking flank steak. Nobody really knows where the name originated, but it probably wasn't in London, England. You will find either label used in grocery stores. This is great served with a side of Parmesan Garlic Roasted Potatoes.
Who Dished It Up First
A family friend shared this recipe with my mother years ago.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
Appetizers
Asian
Bars
Beans
Beef
Beverages
Breads
Breakfast and Brunch
Cake
Cakes
Canada Day
Candy
Canning
Casseroles
Cheese
Chicken and Poultry
Chocolate
Christmas
Cookies
Cupcakes
Desserts
Easter
Eggs
Favorites
Food Holidays
Fruit
Garlic
Giveaways
Grains
Greek
Grilling
Halloween
Healthy
Holidays
In Season
Indian
Italian
Kid Friendly
Let's Dish
Main Dishes
Market Fresh
Market Mondays
Mexican
Pasta
Pies
Pizza
Pork
Potatoes
Pumpkin
Quick and Easy
Recipe Collections
Salads
Sandwiches
Sauces and Condiments
Seafood
Side Dishes
Slow Cooker
Snacks
Soups
St. Patrick's Day
Super Bowl
Thanksgiving
Tips and Tutorials
Valentines
Vegetables
Vegetarian

Hi, I'm Danelle and this is where I dish about my favorite recipes and how to make them. Have a look around. I hope you'll find some of your favorite dishes here too!













i love this marinade! i have all of that in my kitchen! so easy and looks great!
ReplyDeleteI'm not a huge fan of steak but my family is. I'll be giving this a try for Sunday night dinner. Just might give your potato recipe a try while I'm at it. :)
ReplyDelete~ingrid
This sounds delicious. We're big red meat eaters so we're definitely going to have to try this!
ReplyDeleteThat marinade sounds great! I'll give this a try the next time hubby has a craving for beef. :)
ReplyDeleteThis is a great marinade! I love to eat London Broil, however when I do I eat it, I eat Grass Fed London Broil. I work with La Cense Beef which is an approved USDA grass fed program. Grass Fed Beef is healthier for you and the flavor is just amazing. In my opinion it far surpasses traditional grain fed beef.
ReplyDeleteThe marinate sounds delicious and your meat looks perfectly cooked. Not an easy task.
ReplyDeleteJust as I suspected, the family loved it. Thanks for the recipe.
ReplyDelete~ingrid
Just thought I would share one of my favourite marinades for top sirloin. Two tablespoons each of vegetable oil, red wine vinegar, soy sauce, balsamic vinegar. One shallot finely chopped, and one clove of garlic minced. Marinate 6-8 hours. Great on the BBQ.
ReplyDeleteThe BEST London Broil ever.
ReplyDeleteI marinaded mine, just under 2 lbs., for about 7 hours. I was pleasantly surprised at how tender it came out! I didn't have onions or ketchup, so I had to improvise a bit. I substituted ketchup for his best friend/arch-rival mustard, and let me tell you, it was fantastic! Also, I added about double the suggested amount of garlic and some rosemary, which you surely never can go wrong with, and it was soooo delicious.
On an iron skillet:
Broiled on high at 4.5 minutes on each side and it came out pretty rare (just right to my taste). Granted my cut weighed in at just under 2 lbs., and the the varying broiler temps and desired pinkness preferences out there, I would adjust accordingly.