A tasty use of inexpensive cut of beef cooked in a tasty tomato-based sauce.  Enjoy fall-apart, melt-in-your-mouth tender braised beef over mashed potatoes, noodles or rice.

You WILL NEED

Chuck steaks  All-purpose flour  Beef stock  Onion  Celery  Carrot  Garlic  Worcestershire sauce Smoked paprika Rosemary/Thyme Diced Tomatoes  Tomato paste Parsley

Tenderize

1

Pound the steaks on each side. Season the beef slices with salt and pepper.

dredge

2

Add the flour to a shallow bowl. Dredge each piece of beef well in the flour and shake off the excess.

Saute

3

Sear the flour-dusted steaks for 1-2 minutes on each side. Do this in batches if needed and with more oil. Set aside on a plate.

DEGLAZE

4

Add the beef stock and scrape the bottom of the pot. Remove any stuck bits to avoid the Burn error.

add ingredients

5

Add the onions, celery, carrots, garlic, paprika and rosemary or thyme, and Worcestershire sauce. Stir through.

add Steaks

6

Nestle the pre-seared steaks in the broth.

add tomatoes

7

Spread the diced canned tomatoes and tomato paste over the top of the steaks but don’t stir through.

pressure cook

8

Secure the lid and set it to Pressure Cook/Manual for 25 minutes on HIGH. Once time is done, allow a complete natural release.

Remove steaks

9

Open the lid and remove the steaks.

saute

10

Turn the Saute setting on and cook the sauce to reduce slightly. You can stir in a flour slurry to thicken.

serve

11

Taste for seasoning and add salt and pepper if needed. Serve the steaks with the sauce scooped over the top.

The best side dishes for the Swiss steak are those that can soak up all that delicious sauce. It’s typically served with mashed potatoes and vegetables, such as green beans or broccoli.