Beef Tenderloin with Fleurie Wine and MarrowTheWorldWideGourmet.com
Total time: more than 2 hr
Preparation time: 10 minutes
Waiting time: Overnight
Cooking time: Under an hour
Difficulty: Easy
Nutritional values
per 100 g
per portion
Energy:321.6 kcal
Proteins:16 g
Fats:27.1 g
Carbohydrate:3.3 g
Fibers:0 g
Sugar:0 g
Cholesterol:86.4 mg
Sodium:133.5 mg
Calcium:31.6 mg
Energy:810 kcal
Proteins:40.4 g
Fats:68.3 g
Carbohydrate:8.3 g
Fibers:0 g
Sugar:0 g
Cholesterol:217.6 mg
Sodium:336.4 mg
Calcium:79.7 mg
SIMILAR RECIPES
VIDEOS OF RECIPES

scrambled eggs

egg omelet asparagus

egg sunny side up

Avocat - salade

mussels mariniere

mashed potato

salmon cooked on one side

Biscottis 1

Biscottis 2

chocolate chip cookies

Crème anglaise

coconut tempura shrimp

fig butter

Guacamole

pastry cream

potato and cheese pancake

red cabbage jam

chocolate sauce

salmon tartare with mustard

salmon carpaccio

scallop carpaccio

scallop ceviche

strawberries with butterscotch

french style apple pie

Tarte tatin

tempura shrimp

tempura vegetables sesame

tempura vegetables

beets salad

buttercream

Crepe - celestine

breakfast pancake

lemon butter

chocolate whipped cream mousse

plain meringue

farmer's soup

potato and leek soup

swiss meringue

truffles 1

truffles 2

classic dressing

egg yolk dressing

orange dressing

apple beggar's purse

bake pie shell

chocolate pie crust

banana cake

carrot cake

chocolate cake

chocolate genoise

Mayonnaise 3 variations

Mayonnaise

sponge roll

white sponge cake

duck confit leg

duck pan cooked breast

endive salad apples dressing

Foie gras - terrine

chicken stock

bercy sauce

Sauce bordelaise

quick spinach sauce

madeira shallot sauce

sauce port and mushroom

vermouth sauce

apple dressing

cheese parmesan tuiles

potato breakfast pancake

artichokes dressing

mussels curry

mussels honey lemon dressing

Muffin part 1

Muffin part 2

spaghetti squash

Wiener schnitzel

Strawberries with pepper

Duchess Potato

grand marnier sabayon

Omelet HMC

French Style Green Beans

Pilaf Rice

Shortbread Sugar Cookies

Bouquet garni

Chantilly cream

Fraises - coulis

Coating ganache

Cream cheese icing

Pan Pizza Dough

Pizza Dough Mixer

Pizza Dough Thin

Maitre Butter part 2

Maitre Butter part 1

Rack of lamb part 1

Rack of lamb part 2

Rack of lamb part 3

Rockefeller Oysters

Salmon tartare

Onion Soup

Stuffed eggs part 1

Stuffed eggs part 2

Trout amandine

Brushetta

Carrot soup 2

Carrot Soup 1

Apple pie

Cream of asparagus

Cream of mushrooms

Grilled steak
INGREDIENTS
For 4 serving(s)
Quantity
Weight/Volume
Unit
Ingredient
4
x
180
g
slices of beef tenderloin each
60
g
beef marrow
250
ml
fleurie (beaujolias premier cru red wine)
2
french shallots
160
g
butter
30
ml
meat glaze (very reduced veal stock)
salt and pepper
fleur de sel and cracked pepper
METHOD
- Soak the marrow in a bowl of cold water overnight.
- Peel and chop the shallots. Reduce the red wine by half. Season the slices of meat with salt and pepper. Heat 30 g (1 oz.) butter in a sauté pan. When it is browned, add the beef and cook to the desired doneness.
- Remove the beef and set aside on an overturned plate (so the meat doesn't soak in its own juices).
- Cut the marrow into 4 rounds; poach them in a small saucepan of hot (not boiling) salted water; remove from the heat and set aside.
- Pour the butter from the sauté pan into a skillet and set aside. To the sauté pan, add the chopped shallot and sweat lightly; add the reduced red wine and meat glace and reduce until syrupy.
- Remove the sauté pan from the heat and add the remaining butter in small pieces, whisking slowly. Do not boil, but keep the sauce hot.
- Reheat the meat in the skillet with the butter. Recuperate the juice it has given off and add it to the sauce.
- Place the meat on plates or a serving platter. Spoon the red wine sauce over top, then drain the marrow and place on top of the meat. Sprinkle with coarse salt and cracked pepper and serve immediately.
SOMMELIER
Serve the same wine with the dish: Fleurie, one of the ten Beaujolais crus, light and fruity, to be drunk young and slightly coolCHEF'S NOTES
This classic recipe from the Troisgros brothers has seen several interpretations, depending on the cut of beef: ribs, steaks or tenderloin. Roanne is very near Charolais, famous for its beef cattle. For this recipe in particular, the meat is taken from the tenderloin of a cow over 3 years old. For rib steaks or sirloin, on the other hand, we would choose a Salers or Normande about 4 years old. As a side dish, serve a gratin forézien, a potato gratin made without cheese.






