Pelican steak
By VicentaLakin
Steaks are mostly used to large-sized, whole-sized steaks, which look atmospheric, but barbecues are particularly demanding, either too young or too old, especially for kitchen rookies. My son is a beef-controller and is particularly fond of steaks, and 5-7 maturity is his favorite. I'm my home chef and I often cook steaks for him, but I do it with little care. Today we're going to make steaks, and we're going to make them in small pieces, and we're going to change the way we cook them a little bit. You're going to think that steaks are going to be so handy, fresh and juicy and easy to eat. The most important thing is that it's not too much of a pot, and I'm the real stainless iron pot in my house. My son says the taste doesn't belong in the West. I'm flattered。
- salty and fresh
- fried
- ten minutes
- simple
Steps for Pelican steak

1
Get the steaks and the beryllium
2
Clean up the platinum and skin the old ones
3
Cut
4
Phoebe steaks moved one day early from the freezer room to the freezer room
5
When you're warm, the steak drains surface moisture from the kitchen paper and cuts it
6
Put it in an egg-clean and 1 gram of salt, and then drop a few drops of edible oil
7
Let's fry it first
8
Put a little oil in the pot, heat it up, then put it in the salted steak, and in the fire, for about 30 seconds, the surface changes, and then the surface turns and frys for half a minute
9
Then turn to the fire and join the pelican oil
10
It's about seven cents ripe, so you can get out
11
On the bottom, the steaks are on top. Can we get some bread and dry, and fresh, juicy steaks with fresh, sauerkraut? Of course