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Home » Blog » Recipes » Sous Vide Steak in Duck Fat
RecipesMeatBeef · Veal

Sous Vide Steak in Duck Fat

Avatar photoThe Shuk Cook • Apr 5, 2016 (Updated: Aug 20, 2019)
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Sous Vide Steak

For the uninitiated, Sous-Vide (French for “under vacuum”) is a modern cooking technique in which food is vacuum sealed, and cooked at precise temperatures for a specific length of time. The main idea behind it is control and consistency. Whether you’re cooking fish, meat, eggs, vegetables, or anything else for that matter, the results are spectacular. The machines are on the pricier side, but the results are worth it! If you don’t have one, check out this guide to homemade sous vide here.

Sous Vide Steak

Sous Vide Steak in Duck Fat

Prep Time 5 minutes mins
Cook Time 1 hour hr 30 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr 35 minutes mins
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Servings

2 Servings

Ingredients

  • 2 New York Strip steaks
  • Olive oil
  • Salt to taste
  • Black pepper to taste
  • 2 tablespoons duck fat

Instructions

  • Preheat your water bath to 129⁰ F or your desired level of doneness. A 1 inch steak will be a perfect medium rare at this temperature after 45 minutes of cooking.
  • Vacuum pack your steaks with a drizzle of olive oil (or duck fat) and place in the water bath. Cook for a minimum of 45 minutes and a maximum of 1.5 hours (they can be left for longer if needed).
  • Unpack your steaks and pat dry with paper towels, then season both sides generously with salt and black pepper
  • Heat the duck fat in a large skillet and then add the steaks. Sear on each side for 1-2 minutes until they develop a nice deep brown color.
  • Remove from the pan and let the steak rest for at least 5 minutes before serving or slicing.
Category: Recipes
Cuisine: French
Holidays: Passover
Diets: MeatBeef · Veal

About The Shuk Cook

Uri Zaltzman, known as “The Shuk Cook” is taking Jerusalem by
storm with an insider’s scoop of all the happenings of The Machane Yehuda
Market. He considers himself a loyal customer and friend of the best butchers
and specialty vegetable vendors, and is repaid kindly with Jerusalem’s best
cuts and produce.

His chief inspirations are chefs Gordon Ramsey and Heston
Blumenthal, the team at Chefsteps, the Modernist Cuisine team, and many others.
Uri specializes in meat, with a vast knowledge of the various cuts and how to
prepare them, and is willing to indulge in the occasional vegetable.

Uri works in the IT industry by day, and spends the rest of his
time either in the kitchen or at the local market working on his next dish. The
Shuk Cook was born out of Uri’s passion for cooking, his desire to share his
culinary Journey, and his willingness to answer any food or shuk related
questions.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. TheShukCook

    Apr 10, 2016 at 1:04 pm

    That’s right, the steak in the picture is a NY strip steak, and you don’t need so much oil in the bag. You may have noticed in the chefsteps video they are cooking fish, which might require a bit more oil.

    Reply
  2. TheShukCook

    Apr 10, 2016 at 6:00 am

    Hi Annette, You can used any kind of steak you like, but bear in mind that the cook time may need to be adjusted slightly depending on the cut. For Tender cuts like, strip steak, filet, flat iron and rib eye, the 45 minutes should be fine. You should use enough oil to coat the skillet and I would suggest using an accurate digital probe thermometer than can be clipped to the pot to monitor the water temperature. I highly recommend the ChefAlarm by Thermoworks.

    Reply
    • Annette Turner

      Apr 10, 2016 at 12:54 pm

      so the steak thats pictured above is a strip steak?
      also when I asked about the oil i was referring to the video showing how to sous vide w/o a machine but at home. so I should just put in a little bit?

      Reply
  3. Annette Turner

    Apr 7, 2016 at 1:11 pm

    can any other steak be used? i will be making it the stovetop method. also do i need to put so much oil in it? and what kind of thermometer should be used?

    Reply

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