Sloane’s Beef and Onion Toad in the Hole

In case you need some dinner inspiration for the upcoming long weekend, we present to you this beautiful Braised Short Rib with Polenta and Gremolata. It’s a classic Italian style braised dish best slow cooked in a Dutch oven. Paired with a rich cheesy polenta and freshened up with the aromatic gremolata.

Our Topside is cut from our dry-aged Wagyu beef, wrapped in fat and tied ready to roast it makes a great joint for your roast dinner.

Make this delicious Calves Liver, Bacon, and Onion Gravy that you can make at home by using our Sloane's Calves Liver and Smoked Bacon.

The Sloane’s beef wellington will feed 2 hungry diners, or more if part of a 3 or 4 course meal.

Chicken livers and mushrooms are a classic combination. Here I’ve used Girolles, which are very seasonal and not easy to purchase in Thailand. However this dish will work well with Portobello mushrooms too, which are easy to find in many supermarkets across the country.

Commonly made with Bratwurst

Meatballs are easy to make at home, but of course even easier to just buy our meatballs. To make it even more simple take a look at our range of tomato pasta sauces too.

Our Coppa Piccante has been aged with Italian Chili and Oregano, so the heat from the chilli works wonderfully with the sharpness of peaches and the coolness of the Burrata. This makes a great starter or a large sharing salad.

Although its most common to grill or bake a sausage, here’s a simple recipe that gently braises the sausages keeping all the flavour in the sauce. This recipe is also great with a meaty garlic sausage like a Butifarra, but the mix of veal, pork and lemon in a Oxford style sausage works perfectly too.

The reverse sear has been growing in popularity recently and is a great way to cook a great steak, especially over a wood/ charcoal BBQ. Using a similar slow cooking concept to Sous Vide, but in a way that adds flavour to your meat…Sous Vide is an easy way for chefs to cook consistent steaks and looks nice on the plate, but water and plastic are two of the worst things for a good steak! With the reverse sear you get perfect meat and a great flavour. Although it’s become a trendy way to cook recently, it’s nothing new. This is how any well trained chef would cook a steak ‘bleu’…let it warm through, sear then rest. Traditionally a steak would be seasoned and seared, known as sealing. Although it was called sealing, it’s not actually sealing the juices in its just giving the steak flavour with the maillard reaction (but will leave that for a future post). Then the steak would be cooked to the desired level. With Reverse Searing we’re just doing that the opposite way. Bring to just below the required temperature, then quickly sear the steak then let it rest. This method is a great way to cook thick steaks, but anything under about 3cm cooks too quickly, so use this for your tomahawks or an extra thick cut steak. When Reverse Searing a digital probe thermometer is essential as you’re looking to raise the temperature to the correct level before the final sear. Before searing you want to have the temperature of the steak about 10c below your required final temperature, so for a medium rare steak, start searing when it reaches about 45c.