1 to 2(12 oz)New York top loin* or Ribeye steaks, 1" thickroom temp
salt and pepper or your fave steak seasoning**
olive oil extra virgin
2tablespoonsbutterunsalted
fresh rosemary sprigsoptional for steak
French baguette breadsliced in half
2 to 3cupsromaine or iceberg lettuce shredded
1/4cupmayonnaise
1/4cupsour cream
splashred wine vinegar
cheddar cheese
potato chips
Instructions
To cook the steak, visit my other post for instructions on what to do. While your steak is coming to room temperature (you only need to leave it out for about 30 minutes), get everything else ready.
Using a large mixing bowl, mix together the lettuce, mayo, sour cream and red wine vinegar. Taste and adjust any ingredients as needed. Cover and set aside.
Going back to the steaks, after they are finished, remove from the cast iron skillet and set aside on a cutting board to rest. Don't wipe out your skillet! Lay your baguette bread slices in the skillet over medium low heat to soak up all the fat and flavor from the steaks. Once toasted, remove from the skillet and immediately lay down your cheddar cheese onto the warmed and toasty baguette slices.
Thinly slice steaks across grain. Divide steak among the sandwiches and top with the lettuce mixture and enjoy!!! These sandwiches are great with some fries or potato chips.
Notes
*more commonly labeled as a strip steak or New York strip, and it's one of the most popular steaks in restaurants and grocery stores. As the name implies, the top loin steak comes from the top portion of the short loin primal cut, which runs from the cow's last rib to the top of the leg bone.**I used McCormick's Grill Mates Montreal Steak Seasoning Curtis Stone adds caramelized onions on his steak sandwich and fresh arugula instead of the grinder lettuce mixture I made.