For the second episode of Savannah Guthrie's new TODAY All Day series, Starting from Scratch, Elizabeth Heiskell joins Savannah in the kitchen to teach her the basics of steak cooking. In the episode, ...

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Rub filet mignon with cane syrup then season with thyme, basil, tarragon, salt, pepper and granulated garlic. In a medium, oven-proof skillet heat olive oil over ...

You don’t have to be a chef to cook perfect filet mignon… In fact, it’s much easier than you’d think. In this video, Nicole shows you how to cook filet mignon with nothing but olive oil, coarse kosher ...

This story first appeared on Food52, an online community that gives you everything you need for a happier kitchen and home – that means tested recipes, a shop full of beautiful products, a cooking ...

1 12-inch platter (topped with a bed of lettuce) 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2. In a small bowl, mix all dry ingredients creating a spice rub for the Filet Mignon. 3. Coat the Filet with the ...

When it comes to steaks, I have a history of focusing too much on the ribeye. I love fat and meat that comes attached to bones, but dedication to a single cut is limiting, both as an enjoyer of steaks ...

Ultratender filet of beef gets rolled around creamed spinach in this fun and delicious play on a classic steakhouse pairing. Kay Chun is a recipe developer, food stylist, and New York Times Cooking ...

This is a show stopper! By far the most IMPRESSIVE ROAST I have ever cooked. This Filet Mignon Roast is out of this world. It will make anyone happy in your holiday table. So, simple and easy to do ...

Cook mom a special meal this Mother's Day with tips from Chef Bobby. Pan searing filet 101 with Chef Bobby and Chef Mike of Hookscs.com Try pan-seared filet mignon instead when you want a home-cooked ...

The beauty of this skirt steak recipe is that it cooks so quickly. Just three minutes per side and you have dinner on the table! Skirt is such a flavorful cut of meat, and this marinade makes it even ...

Filet mignon is a choice steak, indeed. To form it, the butcher makes a cross-sectional cut from the small end of the tenderloin, a long muscle with one narrow, pointed end which runs along the lower ...