Sizzling Ribeye Fajitas with Charred Peppers
Smoky spice-rubbed ribeye, blistered peppers, and limey onions wrapped in warm tortillas with all the good toppings.
30-Minute Dinners
Thin-sliced ribeye, jammy onions, melty provolone, and sharp horseradish mayo piled into toasted rolls.
Place the steak in the freezer for 15 minutes to firm it slightly, then slice very thinly across the grain. Toss with 1 teaspoon salt and the pepper.
Heat oil in a wide skillet over medium-high. Add the onions and remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt. Cook for 10 to 12 minutes, stirring often and adding a splash of water when the browned bits threaten to burn, until soft and deep golden. Stir in Worcestershire and transfer to a bowl.
Raise the heat to high. Spread half the beef in one layer and cook for about 60 seconds per side. Transfer to the onions and repeat with the remaining beef; avoid crowding so it sears rather than steams.
Mix mayonnaise, horseradish, and Dijon. Butter the cut sides of the rolls and toast them under the broiler for 1 to 2 minutes. Spread with the horseradish mayo.
Divide the steak and onions among the rolls and top each with 2 provolone slices. Broil just until the cheese bubbles, 1 to 2 minutes. Close the sandwiches and serve immediately.
Useful kitchen gear
Compare the function and specifications first; skip anything your kitchen already handles well.
Refrigerate cooked steak and onions together for up to 4 days; store rolls and sauce separately. Reheat the filling in a skillet until it reaches 165°F, then assemble and broil fresh sandwiches.
Yes. Slice it thin while cold and add it to the finished onions only long enough to warm through so it stays tender.
Toast the cut sides well and let excess skillet juices drain from the filling before piling it into the rolls.
One tablespoon gives it a bright kick. Start with 1 teaspoon for a mild sauce and add more to taste.