Back to results
Asado
Argentinian·non-vegetarian·medium

Asado

Smoky, char-kissed beef cuts, spicy chorizo, and tender morcilla come together in this classic Asado, where the fire does most of the work. The slow-burning wood imparts deep, earthy notes to the meat, while a light dusting of garlic powder adds just enough punch to keep every bite lively. Patience is key—letting the coals settle and the meat sear undisturbed ensures a juicy interior and a perfect crust. This isn’t just a meal; it’s a ritual worth mastering for the rich, caramelized flavors that linger long after the last bite.

150 min(prep 30 + cook 120)
4 servings
600 kcal
4.5

Ingredients

Nutrition

600 kcalper serving
Protein40g44%
Carbs5g5%
Fat45g49%
Sugar1g1%

Directions

  1. 1

    Prepare the Fire: Start a wood fire in your grill and let it burn down to coals.

  2. 2

    Season the Meat: Generously salt the beef cuts.

  3. 3

    Grill the Meat: Place the beef on the grill, starting with the thickest cuts farthest from the coals. Add chorizo and morcilla after the beef has been cooking for a while.

  4. 4

    Cook to Perfection: Cook the meat, turning occasionally, until it reaches your desired doneness. Typically, ribs may take up to 2 hours; thinner cuts will cook faster.

  5. 5

    Rest and Serve: Let the meat rest for about 10 minutes before slicing. Serve with chimichurri sauce and grilled vegetables.

  6. 6

    Pro Tips:

  7. 7

    Use a mix of wood and charcoal for a consistent heat source. Wood adds flavor, while charcoal maintains temperature.

  8. 8

    Season the meat just before grilling to ensure it retains its moisture and flavor.

  9. 9

    Serving Suggestions:

  10. 10

    Serve with a side of chimichurri sauce, a fresh tomato salad, and crusty bread. Pair with a robust Malbec wine to complement the rich flavors of the meat.

🍽️ Join DishIndex for free

Save recipes, create collections and access Cook Mode.

Create a free account

Reviews

(0)
Your rating:

No reviews yet. Be the first to rate this recipe!

A Paradoxe project — You're in good hands. Eight of them, exactly.