Compound butter is practically a sauce, and astonishing on steak.Some places do. Others do not. When they do, though, the sauces are amazing.
Compound butter is practically a sauce, and astonishing on steak.Some places do. Others do not. When they do, though, the sauces are amazing.
Some places do. Others do not. When they do, though, the sauces are amazing.
My dad was from the ketchup generation, so I was raised to put ketchup on everything. It took me a long time to grow out of that with regard to steaks, and even then it's only at steak houses where the sauces are amazing or the seasoning is amazing and I don't want ketchup. At home, since I'm not a very good cook, I still use ketchup and even (gasp) A-1 Bold and Spicy. I also have a bunch of BBQ sauces that I like.I think it is all about what you grew with and personal preference. I am fine with a grilled steak with no sauce but my mom also made a lot of thing like steak pizzaiola and it is really delicious. And nothing wrong with some gravy on a steak. My dad always had A1 or pickapeppa in the fridge which was good time to time. I can see the appeal of both approaches to a steak. I will say, the older I get, and the more difficult swallowing becomes, the more I like having sauces just so things are easier to eat
Cheddar on apple pie is a classic. Not my thing, but a classic.A snack I’ve been eating since 1974 or so is a sliced apple, draped with a piece of American cheese (usually Kraft) and dusted with cinnamon. I’ve tried other cheeses. Cheddar & apples is a common pairing, but it doesn’t quite work the same way. Swiss wasn’t bad. Colby Jack was pretty good. But I keep going back to the Kraft singles.
Ditto. I like eating cheddar with apple, not on it.Cheddar on apple pie is a classic. Not my thing, but a classic.