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5 Lb Beef Tenderloin Sous Vide

Beef tenderloin, the most tender large-cut from beef and the part from which the filet mignon is taken, is a versatile cut that you can do a lot with. Ina Garten is famous for creating simple roasts with such cuts, such as her beef tenderloin in gorgonzola sauce, that are finished with a type of jus or sauce that is simple to make.

In that spirit, we've created a beef tenderloin recipe with one of our favorite sauces – a simple and sweet balsamic reduction.

This is an easy recipe that is really long on flavor. We've ramped up the flavor with extra dry mustard in the rub, as well as added a touch of extra garlic, and think this is a recipe that will really work great with the whole family!

Equipment

1 – wire rack and baking sheet set – You can use this for a ton of different things, but it's most useful in this recipe as the place where you will want to rest the tenderloin while you're rubbing down the coating, and also while you let it settle after cooking.

1 – medium-sized mixing bowls – This is perfect for stirring your butter mixture without getting spices and melted butter all over the place! We love the clean, clear look of the hard plastic, transparent bowls.

1 – stainless steel skillet – Something like an 8-inch mixer is perfect to thin the balsamic, or whatever type of sauce mixture you end up deciding to go with. Stainless is great for pretty much everything except eggs, and gets a really nice, dark maillard effect on meat when it's cooked.

Chef knife – You need something light, sharp, and easy to sharpen to really work well in cutting red meat. Paudin makes a really affordable, great chef knife for under $30!

Ingredients

3 lb. beef tenderloin, trimmed

3 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened

5 teaspoons kosher salt

2 teaspoon dry mustard

3/4 teaspoon black pepper

2 cloves of garlic, minced

8 oz balsamic vinegar

Instructions

Stir butter, salt, mustard, pepper, and garlic. Let rest at room temperature.

Place beef on a wire rack in a rimmed baking sheet. Rub butter mixture all over beef, and chill, uncovered, at least 8 hours.

Let beef stand about 20 minutes at room temperature. Returning to room temperature before cooking helps the tenderloin to cook more evenly.

Preheat oven to 425°F.

Bake in preheated oven until meat thermometer inserted into the middle of the tenderloin registers 135°F, which takes 25 to 30 minutes. This is an exact medium-rare.

While cooking, heat the balsamic vinegar in a pan for 15-20 minutes on medium-high heat and let reduce until the reduction thinly coats the back of a spoon. It will change from tasting like vinegar, to tasting sweet and savory.

Cover with aluminum foil; make sure to let rest about 15 minutes before slicing

Serve with common sides – often a form of potato (baked, mashed, au gratin, etc…) and salad

INA GARTEN BEEF TENDERLOIN

  • 1 – wire rack and baking sheet set – You can use this for a ton of different things, but it's most useful in this recipe as the place where you will want to rest the tenderloin while you're rubbing down the coating, and also while you let it settle after cooking.

  • 1 – medium-sized mixing bowls – This is perfect for stirring your butter mixture without getting spices and melted butter all over the place! We love the clean, clear look of the hard plastic, transparent bowls.

  • 1 – stainless steel skillet – Something like an 8-inch mixer is perfect to thin the balsamic, or whatever type of sauce mixture you end up deciding to go with. Stainless is great for pretty much everything except eggs, and gets a really nice, dark maillard effect on meat when it's cooked.

  • Chef knife – You need something light, sharp, and easy to sharpen to really work well in cutting red meat. Paudin makes a really affordable, great chef knife for under $30!

  • 3 lb. beef tenderloin trimmed
  • 3 tablespoons unsalted butter softened
  • 5 teaspoons kosher salt
  • 2 teaspoon dry mustard
  • 3/4 teaspoon black pepper
  • 2 cloves of garlic minced
  • 8 oz balsamic vinegar
  • Stir butter, salt, mustard, pepper, and garlic.

  • Place beef on a wire rack in a rimmed baking sheet. Rub butter mixture all over beef, and chill, uncovered, at least 8 hours.

  • Let beef stand about 20 minutes at room temperature. Returning to room temperature before cooking helps the tenderloin to cook more evenly.

  • Preheat oven to 425°F.

  • Bake in preheated oven until meat thermometer inserted into the middle of the tenderloin registers 135°F, which takes 25 to 30 minutes. This is an exact medium-rare.

  • While cooking, heat the balsamic vinegar in a pan for 15-20 minutes on medium-high heat and let reduce until the reduction thinly coats the back of a spoon. It will change from tasting like vinegar, to tasting sweet and savory.

  • Cover with aluminum foil; make sure to let rest about 15 minutes before slicing

  • Serve with common sides – often a form of potato (baked, mashed, au gratin, etc…) and salad

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Source: https://www.acouplefortheroad.com/ina-garten-beef-tenderloin/