Tempranillo
You’ll usually see Tempranillo labeled as “Rioja”, because that’s the best region for growing this grape. It produces wines with dark fruit and earthy flavors at great values.
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LGCM / Recipes / Beef Recipes / Mexican Steak Bowl
For big Mexican flavor combined with delicious steak, this Mexican steak bowl is a go-to in our household!
A combination of tender seared steak with a tomato, onion, and pepper sauce served over a bowl of rice is completely delicious and easy to make on the stovetop. This is a terrific way to enjoy steak without having to buy a steak for each person and a great way to shake up your Taco Tuesday meal rotation.
You can watch the quick video to see a step-by-step walkthrough on how to make your own Mexican steak bowl, read these questions to learn more about our Mexican steak bowl recipe and how you can customize it for yourself, or just scroll down to the ingredients and start cooking!
We’re a butcher shop, and we love a classic dinner with a steak in the middle of the plate and a baked potato on the side, but we also enjoy recipes like this Mexican Steak Bowl that use steak as an ingredient. The 1960’s are long gone and it’s time to look at steak as an ingredient that can be used in many ways.
Here are the three big reasons we enjoy
We used New York Strip steaks from Lake Geneva Country Meats for the pictures and video in this recipe. These particular steaks were smaller-sized end-cuts, which was part of the reason we wanted to use them in this recipe.
We think New York Strip steaks are a great choice of meat for protein bowl type of meals like this Mexican steak bowl because they are lean, tender, and flavorful without costing as much as ribeye steaks or tenderloin filets. However, you can also use other beef cuts for this recipe.
These other cuts of beef will cook almost exactly the same as the New York Strip in this recipe and could be used in its place. Here are four suggestions with notes on what makes them different than a New York Strip steak:
We wrote this Mexican steak bowl to be not spicy, but you can make it spicy if you like. Here’s the rundown on how we seasoned this recipe and how you can tweak it:
One of the things that we really love about “bowl” recipes like these Mexican steak bowls is that it’s really easy to sub ingredients in and out, depending on your individual tastes.
You can take out any ingredient in this recipe that you don’t like, or you can try adding these suggested extras:
We served our Mexican steak bowl over warm rice and garnished the meal with fresh lime juice, plus sprinkles of cotija cheese, and freshly chopped cilantro.
This mixture could also be served in a tortilla for a fajita filling, served on top of chips for a steak nacho dish, or eaten plain without any carbs if you’re trying to cut out carbs.
You can also add more toppings to your Mexican steak bowl like:
We’re so glad you like our Mexican steak bowls! Here are a few more bowl recipes with similar aspects that you may want to try:
That’s all we have to about our Mexican steak bowl recipe – we hope we answered any questions you may have had! If you have feedback or more questions, leave us a comment below. Otherwise, enjoy this recipe, and we look forward to seeing you soon at Lake Geneva Country Meats!
Generously season your steaks on all sides with salt and pepper. Add 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil to a large skillet and heat to medium-high heat. Once the oil is hot, add the steaks and sear on all sides. Do not cook through. After the steaks are seared, remove and let rest for 5 minutes, then dice into small pieces.
While the steaks are searing, add 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil to a large skillet. Heat to medium-high heat, then add the diced onion and peppers. Season with salt and pepper. Cook over medium-high heat until softened, then add the minced garlic. Cook for one minute, then add diced tomatoes and taco seasoning. Stir and reduce heat to medium. Cook for 5 minutes.
Add the diced steak and frozen corn to the mixture. Cook for another 5 – 10 minutes until everything is cooked through. Serve the mixture over rice with a squeeze of juice from a lime wedge, a generous helping of cotija cheese, and a dusting of freshly chopped cilantro. Enjoy!
You’ll usually see Tempranillo labeled as “Rioja”, because that’s the best region for growing this grape. It produces wines with dark fruit and earthy flavors at great values.
The style of beer that made Milwaukee famous, most lagers are golden, clean and crisp.