If the cow was slaughtered by Jewish law, then yes. If you would like to see where you can get one of this delicious steaks, you can try www.GlattOnDemand.com. They have plenty of Hanger Steaks.
Not all cuts of beef are allowed, however, there are kosher steak cuts which come from the front half of the cow such as a rib steak.
To best season your steak with kosher salt, generously sprinkle both sides of the steak with kosher salt about 40 minutes before cooking. This allows the salt to penetrate the meat, enhancing its flavor. Make sure to pat the steak dry before seasoning to help the salt adhere better.
To season a steak with kosher salt for the best flavor and tenderness, generously sprinkle kosher salt on both sides of the steak about 40 minutes before cooking. This allows the salt to penetrate the meat, enhancing its flavor and tenderizing it. Pat the steak dry before cooking to ensure a nice sear.
If you're trying to keep kosher, then no.
Only if the cream sauce is artificial and contains no cream, milk, or any milk derivative. Or if the steak is vegetarian.
So long as the burger and all accompaniments are kosher, religiously observant Jews can eat it.
To properly salt a steak for the best flavor and tenderness, generously sprinkle kosher salt on both sides of the steak about 40 minutes before cooking. This allows the salt to penetrate the meat, enhancing its flavor and tenderizing it. Make sure to pat the steak dry before cooking to ensure a nice sear.
It can be, because as a steer is a bovine with cloven hooves that chews the cud it is a kosher animal - but it will need to have been slaughtered in the kosher way (shechita) by a highly-trained Jewish butcher (a shochet) using a very sharp and unserrated blade with an edge free of nicks and blemishes (a hallaf or sakin), certain parts of the carcass removed (sciatic nerve, sinews, veins and certain fats called chelev in a process known as porging) and, once butchered, all traces of blood must be removed from the meat by soaking it up with koshering salt (the "kosher salt" seen in shops).The above answer is 99% correct. What the writer may not have known is that a steer is a castrated male bovine. Castrated animals are not kosher. I would imagine that even a bull with ear notches would be non-kosher.
Is just the recipe Jewish, or are the people eating it Jewish as well? Because if they are, then you don't want to use flank steak. Flank steak comes from the back half of the animal, which is tricky to deal with under kashrut, or Jewish dietary law, which forbids eating the "thigh". The prohibition is usually taken to mean not simply the literal thigh, but the sciatic nerve itself and certain particular blood vessels. Making sure these are completely removed is a complicated and finicky process, so most of the time people just punt and sell the hindquarters to non-kosher butchers, where this isn't an issue. Kosher butchers sometimes sell "kosher flank steak" which is actually a different cut of meat entirely... often chuck. That could possibly be used instead of brisket. Finally, one issue that has nothing to do with kosher: flank steak is one of the toughest cuts of beef there is. While it's technically possible to use it in place of the brisket (which is also regarded as a tough cut, though not as tough as flank) you may not care for the results.
Wrong. Jews do eat beef, provided that it is kosher, and not together with dairy. We wait one-half hour after eating dairy before eating meat. Eating meat is a mitzva (a religious Jewish precept) on Shabbat and Torah-festivals, since it adds to their enjoyment; and it is permitted on regular weekdays too.See also:What makes food kosher?
Chicken, rise, potatos, steak, ribs, liver, trditional salads (depends on the origin of the family) well...everything, again depending on the origin of the families.
Steak in French is still steak. Le steak = the steak un steak = a steak du steak = some steak