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Seared Bison Strip Loin with Juniper and Fennel

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Chris Cosentino spices his bison strip loin with juniper, since juniper berries often grow where bison graze; the bison can also be replaced with a beef strip loin. For putting a good crust on a juicy steak, Cosentino says, “A hot stone is awesome!” Sometimes known as cooking a la plancha, the method requires heating a smooth stone or cast-iron griddle over hot coals, creating a surface ideal for searing, no oil required. Pizza stones work well here.

Pairing Suggestion

Some red grape varieties are known for their herbal nuances—Cabernet Franc, for instance, often has a distinctive floral pepperiness that makes it an interesting partner for Cosentino’s juniper-inflected strip loins. Two good choices from the U.S. are the cherry-rich 2006 Lang & Reed North Coast from California and the fragrant 2005 Schneider Vineyards Le Breton from New York.

Seared Bison Strip Loin with Juniper and Fennel

(19 people have added this recipe to their favorites.)
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Seared Bison Strip Loin with Juniper and Fennel

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Seared Bison Strip Loin with Juniper and Fennel

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