BAVETTE
If you’re a fan of the French brasserie classic, Steak Frites, then you’ve likely enjoyed this succulent cut. It looks, cooks, and is served like a Flank, but it has a juicier, loose-grained texture, thanks to the generous wagyu marbling.
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
PORTERHOUSE
BONELESS RIBEYE
![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64f8aec6335d4b149f3f7f12/9b7bbed3-20bc-4ec5-ba8a-a918b03aa438/About_marble-light-background.jpeg)
COOKING TIPS
IDEAL FOR
Skillet
Grill or broil
This cut is excellent on the grill or seared to perfection in a hot skillet. As noted below, finish in the oven to achieve the precise doneness that you desire.
For the best flavor, season the beef at least 4 hours prior to cooking. Remove the cut from the refrigerator one hour before cooking to allow it to come up to room temperature.
Grill or pan-sear the cut to medium-high heat, about 1 ½ minutes per side. If you're grilling, watch for flare-ups and rotate the cut to make a cross-hatch mark.
Finish the steaks on a higher rack in the barbecue with the lid closed or in the oven on 350º F to your desired temperature. Check doneness with a Thermapen Mk4 for quick and accurate reads on internal temperatures.
It's important to let your steaks rest for 5 to 10 minutes prior to serving or cutting. This allows the temperature to equalize internally and allows the steak to "hold" its juices.
If hosting a crowd, sear the meat ahead of time without finishing it and then refrigerate. When you are ready to serve your guests, finish the steaks at 350º F.
RECIPES YOU’LL LOVE
WE'RE A REGULAR AT THE WORLD'S FINEST RESTAURANTS
Chicago Chop House
Kayne Prime
Alexander’s Steakhouse
Ascend Prime Steak & Sushi
The Butcher’s Table
Stripsteak