Steak is no longer just a grill-em-and-eat-em food. It has matured into a gourmet experience of exquisite delight, tempting eager palates with tender mouthfuls of juicy flavor. For today's discriminating carnivores, here at last is a cookbook that they can really sink their teeth into. Celebrating the many different ways beef can be prepared, The Steaklover's Companion gives meat eaters a taste of the unique flavors of the different regions of the country. From Boston, there's Tenderloin Tips braised in Samuel Adams Beer. Florida offers Grillades and Grits with Fried Green Tomatoes. The Western Range serves up a tempting Mesquite-Grilled Rib-Eye Cowboy Steak with Black Bean Rellenos and Pico de Gallo Salsa. Mouthwatering recipes by leading chefs like Wolfgang Puck, Paul Prudhomme, Mark Miller and Stephen Pyles round out the selections, guaranteeing that this cookbook caters to every taste. Beautifully designed, featuring 170 delicious recipes and 50 luscious four-color photographs and packed with invaluable tips on choosing, preparing and storing beef, this is truly the ultimate steaklover's companion.

Marrying simplicity and succulence, steak is a food everyone can understand, and one of the very few to inspire genuine craving. Steak is William Rice's avocation, his passion, and he's researched different preparations and flavors of steak from all over the world. A collection of over 140 recipes, steak lover's cookbook is divided between fancy uptown cuts (e.g., tenderloins, porterhouses, ribs) and the plainer but just as tasty downtown cuts (skirt, chuck, flank, round). It includes the Best-Ever recipe for each type, plus dozens of inviting alternatives, not to mention Steak Fries, Outrageous Onion Rings, and Mississippi Mud Pie. It's a steakhouse at home. 84,000 copies in print.

Chef Paul explains it all: the differences between barbecuing and grilling; how to build different kinds of fires and what kind of fuel to use; setting up the pit or grill; what tools are needed to how to prepare the food.

"Rick Tramonto is one of the most celebrated chefs of our time. 'Steak with Friends' is the first of Rick's seven cookbooks to invite readers into his home, sharing his food, faith, friends, and family (including his dog, Luke). This book features 150 recipes for steak and seafood along with all the delicious accompaniments ranging from appetizers to desserts ..."--Jacket.

Here is the perfect companion to everybody’s favorite cooking technique: the unbeatable thrill of the live fire. More than a wonderful collection of mouthwatering recipes, Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill is also an invaluable introduction to everything you need to know (and nothing you don’t need to know) to set up, fire up, and grill away. The useful how-to section begins with a much-needed clarification of the cooking methods-grilling, barbecuing, smoking, and others. Then it’s on to the equipment: whether you’re cooking on a gas, charcoal, electric, or rotisserie grill, Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill discusses what you should look for and what you should avoid. Accessories are demystified, safety issues are explained, the variety of fuels (lump charcoal, briquettes, woods) and how to use them are outlined. The authors also walk you through the crucial steps of building, lighting, and maintaining the fire, cooking over it, and cleaning up. By the end of a few brief chapters, you’ll know the hows and whys of every aspect of grilling. And then come the recipes: soups, beef, pork, lamb, chicken, fish and shellfish, vegetables, and desserts-an array of sixty fantastic dishes, representing a broad range of cuisines, from down-home favorites such as Chile-Rubbed BBQ Hickory Ribs to updated classics such as Pine Nut-Crusted Rack of Lamb with Grilled Asparagus to Far East-inspired Lemongrass-Speared Chicken Satay with Thai Peanut Sauce. The dishes are creative, but developed with the home cook in mind so all recipes are completely accessible to everyone. Omaha Steaks: Let’s Grill concludes with a chapter of essential advice on selecting, preparing, storing, and using grill-friendly ingredients, and appendixes that include at-a-glance charts of cooking times and internal food temperatures. Leave this book right next to the tongs, because you’ll be reaching for this indispensable handbook of information and recipes all year long.