I remember seeing an RV a while backI can't remember what it was called and can't remember the lengthI remember that it was called something like quot;slip streamquot; or something like thatI know it's not Gulf Stream, those are airplanesI'm pretty sure the second word of the company was quot;streamquot; but not 100% sureCan someone name all companies they know of that have a similar name? Thanks :)
I don't recall as I've heard them called filet, but if it's anything like a regular London Broil, then a slow cooker is your only optionThose things are as tough as bootsA slow cooker with only about 3 tblsof water softens them up a lot.
Rub some sea salt into it, both sides, and let sit 1/2 hour or morecut tiny slits 1/2 inch wide and deep enough to slide a clove of garlic into.spread these 2 inches apartThe garlic tenderizes the meat and does not leave an overpowering garlic taste or smellcook on 450 for about 35 minutes.
my favorite way to eat a london broil is to grill it! slab it on the grill and season it with sea salt or kosher salt, it has a better flavorand add some pepper to itthen cook it to your desired temperatureif you want it more tender, use a tenderizer and pound it slightly but don't beat the crap out of itIf you just let the meat cook on the grill without poking any holes in it or cutting it, this cut will be really juicy! I like mine medium so leave it on the grill until you start to see the juices coming out then its perfect.
Honestly, put it on a real grill for about 3-4 minutes on each side on high heatThe best way to have it juicy and tender is to cook it on high heat on each side and let it cook through a little bitThe best way to cook london broil is to cook it MR (medium rare)If you can't stand it medium rare, then cook it to medium but anything over that it will be chewy and hard and not juicy Also, cut it into very thin strips when you are ready to have itIt makes it so much better Oh.and normal steak seasoning will do wonders for it as well! Good luck and now I really want london broil!
Airstream is an old name, for those unpainted aluminum rounded trailersI think some Airstream Motor Homes have been madeNot really up on big RVs, but wanted to help.
