Improved Beef Wellington

Improved Beef Wellington

by Xiaojun_Joanne

4.6 (1)
Favorite

Difficulty

Hard

Time

2h

Serving

3

Recently because of "Mr. Good", Wellington beef has become popular. Traditional Beef Wellington is a whole piece of fillet beef wrapped in pastry with foie gras, sautéed mushrooms and other marinades, and then baked into the oven to become crispy on the outside and tender on the inside. This is a classic British dish. Although it is named after the Duke of Wellington, it has nothing to do with the two. There is also a very similar dish in France: Filet de bœuf en croûte (filet de bœuf en croûte). It is said that the British named this dish of both countries the Beef Wellington, just to commemorate Wellington. The Duke defeated Napoleon. Another said that this dish was invented at a banquet in Wellington, New Zealand, hence the name. The puff pastry is not easy to make, so the outsourcing puff pastry was changed to the brioche pastry that is unique to French cuisine.

Ingredients

Improved Beef Wellington

1. At room temperature, mix water and yeast. Sift the flour, make a "well" in the middle, and pour the yeast water. Sprinkle salt (a pinch) and sugar around the flour to avoid direct contact with yeast. Beat in 2 eggs and mix them with a rubber spatula. The cook machine stirs at medium speed for 10 minutes.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

2. Add butter and continue to stir until well mixed and the dough has a smooth texture.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

3. Put the dough in a bowl, cover it with a damp cloth or plastic wrap and let it stand, and ferment at a temperature of 25°C to 28°C for 30-40 minutes.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

4. When the dough has doubled in volume, remove it from the bowl. Squeeze it on a floured surface, fold it into three and shape it into a ball. Refrigerate for 45 minutes to harden.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

5. Add oil to the pot and fry the beef on high heat until the outside is browned. Drain the beef on a wire rack or wipe dry with a kitchen paper towel.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

6. Mix breadcrumbs, olive oil, parsley, salt, and freshly ground black pepper.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

7. Take out the Brioche dough and roll it into a rectangle about 3-4mm thick. Spread the marinade coating on the dough. Place the beef filet in the middle and roll it up.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

8. If there is extra dough, you can make some decorations.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

9. Fermented at a temperature of 28°C to 30°C for 30 minutes, the dough will expand about twice its volume.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

10. Preheat the oven to 190°C to ensure that there is no excess steam in the oven. Beat the egg (one) and spread it on the surface of the dough. Bake in the oven for about 30 minutes. The specific baking time depends on personal preference.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

11. Take out the puff pastry roast beef and coat it with melted butter. The whole beef is served and sliced for serving.

Improved Beef Wellington recipe

Tips:

1 Brioche dough is very soft, and it is easy to collapse and deform after being wrapped around the beef. It can be installed in the rectangular bread mold for the final fermentation and then baked in the oven to make the dough expand longitudinally.
2 The brioche dough will expand very thickly after baking, and the heat insulation performance is very good, so don't worry too much about the beef over cooked. If you are afraid of life, you can extend the time of frying beef.
3 The reason for choosing thinner and tender filet parts is to avoid excessive release of fat from the beef after roasting, which will affect the crispness of the puff pastry. Similarly, if you want to adjust the marinade coating, you should also pay attention to controlling the amount of oil and water.

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