Blue Cheese and Steak Biscuit

Check out this sandwich of tangy blue cheese over pepper steak on pillowy biscuits.

Steak on a biscuit sounds like something you’d order at a county fair and never think to make at home, but this is a sandwiches that earns a permanent spot in rotation. Petite sirloin is a smart cut for this, cheap enough not to feel precious, well-suited to high heat, and thin enough to cook in four minutes per side. Blue cheese crumbles go on while the steak is still hot from the grill so they soften just slightly into the meat. A swipe of mayo, some arugula for bite, a slice of tomato, and you’ve got something far more interesting than anything between two pieces of sandwich bread. The biscuit is structural here, not just a vehicle. Make a good one, ideally flaky with a little salt, and the whole thing clicks.

Preheat your grill to high and make sure it’s actually hot before the steaks go on. Pat the steaks completely dry first; moisture on the surface kills the sear. Four to five minutes per side gets you medium for a petite sirloin.

Blue cheese timing

Crumble the blue cheese directly onto the sliced steak while it’s still hot. Give it 60 seconds to soften before building the sandwich. Cold blue cheese out of the fridge straight onto room temperature steak doesn’t melt, it just sits there.

Build in order

Mayo on the top biscuit half. Lettuce first on the bottom, then tomato, then steak. This keeps the biscuit from getting soggy on the bottom from meat juices. Serve immediately; biscuits absorb moisture fast.


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Blue Cheese and Steak Biscuit


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  • Author: Abby Himes
  • Total Time: 25 minutes
  • Yield: Serves 2
  • Diet: Omnivore

Description

Juicy steak, creamy blue cheese, and a fluffy biscuit make a satisfying meal. Perfect for a weeknight dinner or a casual lunch.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 petite sirloin steaks (2 petite sirloin steaks) petite sirloin steaks
  • Black Pepper
  • Salt
  • Dash of Garlic Powder
  • Blue Cheese crumbles
  • 1 tbsp (15 ml) Mayo
  • Salad Mix or Arugula
  • Tomato
  • Favorite Biscuit Recipe
  • Serve with Onion Rings

Instructions

  1. Prepare biscuits.
  2. Preheat grill to high.
  3. Blot the steaks with a paper towel to remove excess moisture. Sprinkle both sides with salt, pepper, and garlic powder.
  4. Grill the steaks for 4-5 minutes per side, depending on thickness and desired doneness.
  5. Slice the biscuits in half and spread mayonnaise on the top half.
  6. Layer lettuce, tomato, and steak slices on the bottom half of the biscuit. Crumble blue cheese on top.
  7. Sandwich the biscuit halves together.
  8. Serve with onion rings.

Notes

  • For optimal grilling, ensure your steaks are at room temperature before cooking.
  • If you don’t have blue cheese crumbles, a creamy blue cheese dressing can be substituted.
  • To prevent soggy biscuits, assemble the sandwiches just before serving.
  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Cook Time: 10 minutes
  • Category: Main Course
  • Method: Grilling
  • Cuisine: American

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 sandwich
  • Calories: 600
  • Sugar: 5
  • Sodium: 800
  • Fat: 35
  • Saturated Fat: 15
  • Unsaturated Fat: 15
  • Carbohydrates: 40
  • Fiber: 5
  • Protein: 40
  • Cholesterol: 100

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of biscuit works best for this?

A sturdy buttermilk biscuit holds up best under steak and toppings. Flaky, layered biscuits tend to fall apart. If you’re short on time, a good store-bought biscuit works fine.

Can I use a different cut of steak?

Flank steak or skirt steak both work well and are similarly priced. Slice them thin against the grain. Ribeye is great if you want to splurge, but it’s richer, so you might want less mayo.

What if I don’t like blue cheese?

Sharp white cheddar or smoked gouda are solid alternatives. You lose that funky tang, but the steak and biscuit still carry the sandwich. Pepper jack adds some heat if you prefer that direction.

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