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Jul 15 2012

Better than restaurant quality New York Strip Steaks…

Find the recipe card at the end of the post. Make sure to read the content as it contains chef tips, substitution options, and answers to FAQs to help you succeed the first time around!

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The is the ONLY way to make one of the best New York Strip Steaks at home using your kitchen stove and oven!

So as you all know there is this ongoing bbq battle in my house – going on what 3, maybe 4 years now.  I’ve finally given up on getting a new one.. for now.  While it’s a nice-to-have-a-new-one it’s not a necessity for me. 

Almost everything you make on a bbq, I can make either on the indoor grill (word to the wise, make sure you have a great exhaust fan) or oven.  From my baked corn and baked sweet potato to baked russets, I’ve got a good grip on making it just as fabulous, if not more, indoors. 

Well the one thing that always besieged me was steaks.  Oh, how I truly love a fat juicy steak (with ketchup…  yes with ketchup!  SHUT IT, don’t judge!  I like ketchup!) sadly the steak doesn’t like me. My stomach says “OH HELL NO!”… that’s all I’m gonna say ’bout that.

Now Mr. Fantabulous loves his steak!  He’s a true carnivore.  Now I always thought an amazing steak could only be had via a grill of sorts. 

I tried in the past, numerous times, trying to make it indoors but it never EVER worked out. It was either tough as shoe leather, raw or I would end up smoking us out of the house using the indoor grill.  Okay, truth be told, maybe I did make a bit more smoke than normal (I figured if I kept smoking him out of the house that he’d get the hint and we’d go get a new bbq)… sigh.. he just turned on the big exhaust fan and helped fan out the rooms. 

It wasn’t until I was watching Hell’s Kitchen a few ago did I actually pay attention while they were making steaks.  Pan-seared then in the oven. 

So that night, I stopped at our local butcher’s shop and grabbed some gorgeous New York Strip Steaks. I seasoned it, let it rest, and then gave it a shot.  When I told Mr. Fantabulous what I was doing he said “um baby, make sure you have the exhaust fans on BEFORE you start cooking.”  <not funny>

Well, let me tell you what people.  This steak was perfect.  No, it was BEYOND PERFECTION!  I mean… I would put this up against any restaurant steak.  It’s THAT good.

Now I did think maybe I got lucky but I’ve made this dish umpteen times since I first made it and it’s been perfect every single time.

  1. Add the Worcestershire and seasonings then let sit at room temperature for 30 minutes.

  1. Once at room temp, pan sear for about 5 minutes. Yes, it will be SMOKY so turn on your exhaust fan.

  1. Flip (see that gorgeous sear?!), and immediately shut off the burner/flame.

  1. Add your butter and thyme and pop it into your oven!

Bake to your desired internal temp.

  • Very Rare 4-5 minutes
  • Rare 5-6 minutes
  • Medium Rare 6-8 minutes
  • Medium 7-10 minutes
  • Well done Not Recommended unless you like to gnaw on rawhide.

Roasted Sweet Potato with grapes and honey

Roasted Sweet Potato with grapes and honey

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Better than restaurant quality New York Strip Steaks…

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4.9 from 199 reviews

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  • Author: The Kitchen Whisperer

Ingredients

  • 2 1-1 1/2” thick cuts New York Steak, fat trimmed
  • 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
  • 1–2 teaspoon Montreal Steak Seasoning
  • 2 tablespoon butter, unsalted
  • 2 sprigs of fresh thyme
  • 1 tablespoon Olive Oil

Instructions

  1. Pat the steaks dry. Add 1 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire to the one side. Add half of the seasoning and press down. Flip the steak and add the remaining Worcestershire and seasoning. All to sit at room temperature for 30 minutes.
  2. Preheat oven to 400f. Place a cast-iron pan or stainless (oven-safe) pan (NOT NON STICK!), over medium-high heat. Drizzle the olive oil onto the steak and flip to get all sides coated.
  3. When the pan is super hot (add a few drops of water to it. If they dance around and evaporate almost immediately then you’re good!) add the steaks. DO NOT FLIP yet.
  4. Cook for 4-5 minutes or until a good crust forms.
  5. Flip over and immediately shut off the heat to the pan. Working fast, add the sprigs of thyme and pats of butter on top. Put the pan into the oven. *NOTE – This step should take you MAYBE 5-10 seconds at most. This is why it says “working fast”.
  6. Cook per the ‘doneness’ in the Notes field. When done, remove the pan from the oven and plate the steak.
  7. Allow to rest for 5 minutes before cutting.

Notes

See below for times:
Very Rare 4-5 minutes
Rare 5-6 minutes
Medium Rare 6-8 minutes
Medium 7-10 minutes
Well done Not Recommended

Made this recipe?

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Oh and yes, that was served with a perfectly baked sweet potato!

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Make it a meal!

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454 responses

  1. GrillMaster-T
    February 21, 2015

    OK, I’m willing to try this recipe/method. Don’t let anyone know though cuz…. I am the GrillMaster-T. 🙂
    Last week I bought four of what was labeled as rib eye steaks. I grilled two that night and they were tough and a bit dry. I think they were more from the new york end of the moo-er. Anyway, I’ve always cooked fillets this way so I’ll go this route with these rib eye/new yorks. I’ll post back how it turns out.

    P.S. I’ll turn on the BBQ just to fake everyone out. 🙂

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      February 21, 2015

      My lips are sealed Grill Master T *wink* Mum’s the word! It’ll be our little secret. Let me know what you think!

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
    2. GrillMaster-T
      February 21, 2015

      Done with dinner, done with dishes, still sippin’ on the wine….

      It was as good as on the grill (OK, maybe a bit better). The meat still was a bit tough and just did not have the flavor that it should have. I have to stop trying to skimp on the good things.

      I made a red wine and mushroom reduction that I deglaised the pan with as the steaks rested. The Rosemary/Butter with the wine reduction was the bomb.

      Next time I will buy some good New Yorks and do this again.

      Thanks for the tip.

      OOops, forgot to turn of the BBQ. 🙂

      Reply
      1. TKWAdmin
        February 22, 2015

        So okay two reasons (as I’m sure you know as well) is the meat will be tough if either it’s not completely at warm temperature prior to cooking OR it’s the wrong cut of meat (say a skirt steak for example). Nice touch on the reduction sauce!

        Yes, definitely try with the NY Strips and I’m telling you this, you just may have to put that grill up on Ebay *wink*

        Best Kitchen Wishes!

        Reply
  2. gilli c
    February 14, 2015

    Wow these steaks were AMAZING! thank you for the easy step by step – it was a breeze !

    Treated the hubby to some organic grass fed strips from Whole Foods . They melted in our mouths

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      February 15, 2015

      Thank you so very much Gilli!!! I really appreciate the feedback!

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  3. Jennifer
    February 13, 2015

    I just bought two NY strips at the store. I never made steak on the stove and then in the oven but I’m excited to try it tonight. I have a Farberware pan from a cookware set I’ve had for years. I did a little research to find that they’re only oven safe to 350 degrees. After searing, could I remove the steaks and put them right into a pyrex dish that had been preheating in the oven? I don’t want to ruin this recipe but I’m not sure what else I would do (or….would you suggest I put them onto a broiler pan that was already heated in a 400 degree oven?)

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      February 14, 2015

      Hi Jennifer!!!

      First you did the right thing about double checking your pan. Nothing is worse than ruining a pan. No, I wouldn’t use a pyrex dish with the glass. I would go with the broiler pan instead in the oven. Just have the broiler pan already in the oven hot for at least 15 minutes prior to putting the partially cooked steaks on them.

      Or as I mentioned to others above, you can use a cast iron pan if you have one.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
    2. TKWAdmin
      December 1, 2015

      Hi Jennifer,

      Someone brought to my attention about the usage of a broiler pan and I realized, after reading my initial response to you that I wasn’t exactly clear. Hope this helps.

      If you want to use just the broiler pan you need to preheat your broiler. Line your broiler pan with foil and make a few slits. Once heated you then place the uncooked steaks on the pan and broil for a few minutes (you really only want to flip once). Check the steak after 3-5 minutes for a sear. Again you do not pan sear your steaks prior to using a broiler pan.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  4. Vicki
    February 10, 2015

    Hi TKW

    Your indoor steaks sound so good, I want to try them tomorrow night. We are in Iowa and too cold to use the grill. So glad I found this recipe. One problem — I have only an 8″ stainless steel pan. Have two 1/2 lb. steaks to cook, so guess I need a larger one. What brand fry pan do you recommend? The 8″ pan is a BergHOFF. I’m not sure where I bought it, maybe Target. I would need a 10″ pan, right? Or maybe larger for 3 steaks if having company?
    After reading all the comments, I can’t wait to try this recipe! Thank you so much!

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      February 12, 2015

      Hi Vicki!

      Thank you so much first of all. You will LOVE these!

      Yes a 10″ or 12″ is best for 2 steaks. If you don’t have stainless steel you can use cast iron as indicated in the recipe above however again it has to be 10-12″ for 2 steaks or 3 steaks I’d go 12-15″ but again it depends on the overall size of the steak.

      As for pan type for stainless I only use All-Clad Copper core as from an engineering aspect (that’s my background) they are superior. That being said they are an investment meaning a single pan can be a few hundred dollars or more HOWEVER they are guaranteed for life and if taken care of, they will last eons.

      Honestly it depends on your budget however if the pan is say $5 you may want to save up for a better quality pan.

      Let me know if you have any other questions!

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
      1. Vicki
        February 12, 2015

        Thank you very much for your info. I know All-Clad is very good cookware. However, I went out yesterday and got a great deal on a 12″ Bobby Flay cast iron skillet and made your recipe for the steaks tonight, and they were GREAT! My husband was very pleased. So now I have a new cast iron frying pan and a very good recipe for great steaks! I also plan to make your Ultimate Crispy Home Fries. They look and sound wonderful, and I have a good 12″ pan to fry them in! Thank you so much!

        Reply
        1. TKWAdmin
          February 14, 2015

          You are most welcome Vicki! I LOVE my cast iron pans!!! Don’t forget you can use that same pan for skillet cakes and cookies! I have recipes on here for them. Plus I have a Tuesday’s Tip on how to take care and clean your cast iron pan.

          Best Kitchen Wishes!

          Reply
  5. Pequaboy
    February 7, 2015

    This is the most tastiest and simple recipe I’ve come across in a long time. I found this page a few months ago and haven’t deviated from it since. Thank you for making my dinners that much flavorful with so little effort –

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      February 7, 2015

      Pequaboy thank you so very much! That really means a lot to me! I try my best to make the recipes as simple as possible. Sure I have some that have 30 steps BUT they aren’t too difficult and it’s always, always worth it in the end.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  6. Brock
    January 29, 2015

    i am a grill guy so cooking my steak inside I felt like I was waiting good meat after trying these steaks I just made I’ll tell you what my wife said we are selling the grill your not allowed to cook steaks any other way from now on my super picky 7 year old ate his entire plate that means it was good thank you mam.

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      January 30, 2015

      You so made my night Brock! Thank you! And hey if it’s Super Picky 7 year old approved then SCORE! Trust me, I was that super picky 7 year old kid that would squinch up her face at everything!

      And whoa…told to sell the grill! Now that’s the ultimate compliment!

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  7. Diane
    January 22, 2015

    Can you please tell me if the butter is salted or unsalted? Thank you.

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      January 22, 2015

      Hi Diane!

      It’s unsalted (I updated the recipe to include this). The Montreal Steak Seasoning has salt in it so you definitely want the unsalted butter.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  8. Jill
    January 17, 2015

    Who the hell are you, Tyler?! People can make adjustments and try different flavors…no need for you horrible evil rant!

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      January 17, 2015

      Hi Jill and Thank You for sticking up to your fellow TKW Family member! As you can see I have gone in and edited that person’s comment. I’m keeping the name, email they used and their IP as-is for legal reasons. I will never EVER tolerate comments like that in any fashion.

      Thanks for looking out! And yes, I’ve used Basil as well – makes a totally different flavor but I love it. It’s awesome served with pan-seared tomato slices then as it has an Italian feel.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  9. Denise
    January 7, 2015

    Need to say…I’ve never been a fan of NY’s (I usually cook tri-tip), but hubbie brought these home from store and it happened to be a no burn day (1st world California issue) so no bbq. I found your recipe and must say this is one of the best steaks i’ve ever cooked! Side dished with sauteed onions & mushrooms in red wine & balsamic. Very glad i found you. Thanks!

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      January 8, 2015

      Thank you so very, very much! I’m thrilled you found me too *beaming!* 🙂 Oh I love the side dish you served with them too! YUM!

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
  10. Liz
    January 4, 2015

    This is the best steak recipe I’ve ever encountered. I’ve made this more than a dozen times for my husband (a meat and potato kinda guy), his family, friends, etc. Everyone thinks it’s the best steak they’ve ever had. So thank you so much for this method! My husband loves it so much that he can no longer order steaks at restaurants; they just can’t compare to this!

    Anyways, I just wanted to let you know how much we’ve enjoyed this recipe. Thanks!!

    Liz

    Reply
    1. TKWAdmin
      January 4, 2015

      Thank you SO much Liz!!! Mr. Fantabulous will not order a steak any longer from a restaurant now because of this recipe. He’s like your husband as nothing can compare to this one.

      Best Kitchen Wishes!

      Reply
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