Recipe for Easy Barbecue Beef – Skirt Steak a la Provencal
Beef · Main Course · Maison Mirabeau Wines · Provencal Recipes · TasteOne much overlooked cut of meat is skirt steak, cooked correctly it has so much flavour and the added benefit of being half the price of fillet. So when we saw two huge slabs of it in our local Waitrose we knew we’d found the perfect dish for that evening’s family feast, served with a hot, poured over garlic, herb and lemon vinaigrette…read more at Mirabeau Wine

Barbecue Beef a la Provencal
Juicy tender ribbons of bbq steak drizzled in garlic and olive oil with fresh roasted cherry tomatoes. Quick easy, healthy, delicious and budget friendly.
Ingredients
- 1 kg skirt steak
- olive oil
- 1 clove garlic chopped
- basil chopped, fresh if at all possible
- oregano chopped, fresh if at all possible
- parsley chopped, fresh if at all possible
- 1 lemon
Instructions
- First I made the vinaigrette to go over the meat once finished, as once it comes of the barbie you don’t have much time to mess around.
- Use about half a cup of olive oil and gently fry the chopped garlic to flavour the oil. Set aside.
- Prepare the meat by rubbing it with olive oil, salt and pepper.
- We made some simple new potatoes as a side dish, so cook those and have them ready to be served.
- Some green beans or roasted baby tomatoes would also be a nice addition.
- Once all’s prepared chuck the meat on the barbecue and cook for about 5 minutes each side (or a bit more if you don’t want it too raw).
- Please don’t overcook this cut of meat, as it will turn into a shoe-sole, I guarantee it.
- Whilst it’s on the grill, reheat the olive oil and add the chopped herbs, keep warm but don’t let it boil.
- Once the steak comes off, find a chopping board and cut it into thin-ish slices.
- Transfer the meat to your serving plate (unless the board does the trick) and pour over the hot sauce, making sure all the bits of meat are nicely covered.
- Sprinkle some more sea salt and squeeze a lemon over it all to finish off and decorate it with your roast baby tomatoes.
- Get it on the table as quickly as possible as it does go cold.
Notes
This dish worked like a treat, everyone loved it and yet it’s simple to prepare and doesn’t cost the earth.
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!
Legal
All rights reserved. Perfectly Provence articles and other content may not be published, broadcast, rewritten (including translations into other languages) or redistributed without written permission. For usage information, please contact us.
Syndication InformationAffiliate Information
As an Amazon Associate, this website earns from qualifying purchases. Some recipes, posts and pages may have affiliate links. If you purchase via these links, we receive a small commission that does not impact your price. Thank you in advance for supporting our work to maintain Perfectly Provence.
Next Post
The Book Van Gogh's Ear – The True StoryRelated Provence Articles
Festive Holiday Dinner Menu from Provence
December 1, 2021
December is a festive time in Provence. At this time of the year, outdoor and indoor market stalls brim with hearty meats, fowl, shellfish, and winter vegetables. I hope you enjoy this Festive Holiday Dinner Menu with my favourite, and slightly decadent, dishes – foie gras, duck confit and chocolate mousse. Holiday Food in Provence …
Provencal Winter Menu for Cold Nights and Good Friends
January 7, 2019
Provencal Winter Menu Winter. Part of me wants to hide under a woollen blanket in the early evening darkness and consume copious amounts of heavy food. Bring on the butter, cream, fat, and carbs… put on the pounds and brace myself against the cold winds and inevitable rains and blizzards. The other part of me …
Learn the History Behind the French Croissant
March 29, 2018
Contributor blog post by Margo Lestz: The flaky, buttery croissant is as French as a beret or a baguette, but its roots lie in a seventeenth century Austrian battle. Croissant Origin Legend The legend of the croissant traces this pastry’s ancestry back to the 1683 Battle of Vienna… The city was under siege. It had been …
Tellines à la Persillade, a simple market dish
December 8, 2016
Tellines (pronounced tellEEne) There was a little commotion yesterday morning at Saint Remy de Provence market. Gilles, the oyster and mussel vendor, placed a large tub of tellines at the front of his stall. First to notice, with coffees in hand at 8 am, were the other foraines (market workers). …Continue reading here for details on …
No Comment