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  2. Don't Break The 6 Golden Rules Of Marinating Steak

    www.aol.com/dont-break-6-golden-rules-201100685.html

    6. Cook It Well (Actually, Medium-Rare) The same rules for cooking any unmarinated piece of steak apply to marinated steaks: thinner, leaner cuts like flank or skirt benefit from hot and fast ...

  3. The Trick to Grilling a Perfect Steak - AOL

    www.aol.com/food/trick-grilling-perfect-steak

    If you often get a perfectly cooked steak on the outside, but raw meat on the inside, watch and learn how to grill the perfect steak. Many people claim steak to be their absolute favorite food ...

  4. The Best Steak Marinade For Summer Grilling - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-steak-marinade-summer...

    Despite a short vegetarian stint in my youth, today I think there’s not much better than a perfectly cooked medium-rare steak.For grilling season this year, I decided to develop an all-purpose ...

  5. Flap steak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flap_steak

    Flap meat is a thin, fibrous and chewy cut that is marinated, cooked at high temperature to no more than rare and then cut thinly across the grain. [2] In many areas, flap steak is ground for hamburger or sausage meat, but in some parts of New England it is cut into serving-sized pieces (or smaller) and called "steak tips".

  6. Tri-tip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tri-tip

    This cut of beef can be sliced into steaks, grilled in its entirety, or used in chili con carne. [14] To grill or roast the tri-tip, heat the pan on high until it is very hot. The roast can then be put in the oven and cooked for about 10 minutes per pound until the internal temperature is 130–135 °F (54–57 °C) for medium-rare.

  7. London broil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_broil

    London broil is a beef dish made by grilling marinated beef, then cutting it across the grain into thin strips. While the inclusion of "London" in the name may suggest British origins, "broil" is not a common term in UK English, and indeed the dish is American, not British. [1][2]