Almost every piece of beef or fish I make in the oven is made in my Lodge cast iron skillets. Why? They turn out beautifully and go from stovetop to oven so easily. I can put them in the oven on low heat or under the broiler and the pans are low maintenance. I can use any utensils in them and they clean up beautifully no matter what I cook in them. They don't warp, bend out of shape under high heat, and best of all they are made in the USA. Lodge cast iron is a family tradition passed down from generation to generation and I'm glad to part of that tradition. Today I am sharing my best London Broil recipe. It is easy and a favorite: Mushroom Stuffed London Broil.
Another made in the USA item that you MUST have to thoroughly enjoy any steak dish is a good steak knife like the American made knives from Liberty Tabletop. These are always a great gift idea too. The Liberty Tabletop Deluxe Steak Knife Set is a beautiful presentation of 12 Limited Edition Steak Knives in a Solid wood Sycamore Chest. The Knives feature the best blade with the special steak knife serration and 18-10 hollow handle construction. The Sycamore Chest serves as both as a handy storage box as well as a handsome presentation for the knives when serving buffet style. Both Knives and Chest are 100% Made in the USA!
This recipe is featured in American Made Cast Iron Recipes That We Love.
Mushroom Stuffed London Broil Cast Iron Cooking
Use a Made in USA classic - the Lodge cast iron skillet - to make this easy, economical, and delicious recipe for a London Broil steak stuffed with savory mushrooms.
Ingredients
- 1 London Broil Steak (1 - 2 pounds)
- 8 ounces baby portabella mushrooms
- 3 tablespoons butter
- Black pepper
- Kosher Salt
Instructions
- Pre-heat oven to 400 degrees
- Butterfly the London Broil and warm ( I butterfly then set out appr. 1/2 hour to bring closer to room temperature)
- Thinly slice mushrooms
- In medium/large cast iron skillet, heat butter over medium heat
- Add mushrooms and a small pinch of salt
- Sauté until soft and a few mushrooms are slightly browned
- Place mushrooms in a small dish
- Put London Broil, opened up, in pan and sear both sides - usually takes about a minute per side.
- Place steak open side up in the pan and add mushrooms to one half of steak
- Sprinkle black pepper over it - best if you grind pepper fresh
- Close steak and add a pinch of kosher salt and some black pepper to top
- Put in oven for approximately 20 minutes for medium, 25 minutes for medium well, and 30 minutes for well (For London Broil 2 inches thick)
- Pull from oven and let rest on a carving board 10 minutes (my glorified way to say everyday cutting board)
- Slice in 1/2 - 1-inch slices on the diagonal against the grain
- Serve.
Notes
I served over thinly sliced and sautéed brussels sprouts with a splash of fig balsamic vinegar.
The best part about cooking with Lodge cast iron? It requires little scrubbing. I add hot water and wipe it down. Dry it and it's ready to go for eggs in the morning. Check out my tips on cleaning cast iron pans.
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You can find more by Heather McCurdy at Real: The Kitchen and Beyond where she dishes up life in the kitchen with a shot of travel, a dash of style, and a pinch of culture. That is when she isn't homeschooling her kids, editing books, or brainstorming culinary marketing strategies.
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Looks very good!
Looks very good!
A cast iron skillet makes all of the difference!
Such a terrific recipe. I would love the mushrooms and my husband would enjoy the London Broil.
I NEED TO TRY THIS
Thanks for the recipe. Can’t wait to make it in my U.S.A. Cast iron pan.
Yummy, this looks delicious. I pretty much love anything with mushrooms, but this London broil in a cast iron would be super yummy.
I still have my Grandma’s cast-iron skillets & use them often. They’re all at least 40 years old, but still nothing works as well.
This sounds sooo good. We used to have several items from Lodge, when we had a woodstove, and liked to cook all kinds of things. I need to get some again, as I had given things away when we had moved, miss them so much! Makes good food!
This looks so good! I miss cooking in a cast iron skillet, I have no idea what I did with mine, I haven’t had it for years. Time for a new one, and this company is the one to buy it from!
A delicious London Broil recipe, made in a cast iron skillet, my many children would enjoy eating.
Just for my nieces and nephews, a London Broil recipe made in a cast iron skillet.
Wow, a wonderful London Broil recipe, made in a cast iron skillet, for my grandchildren.
My nieces and nephews would really go for this London Broil recipe made in a cast iron skillet.
My grandchildren would love this London Broil recipe made in a cast iron skillet.
A very tasty London Broil recipe made in a cast iron skillet for my grandchildren.
Oh, that does look great. And I love cooking in cast-iron. I still have 3 of my Grandma’s cast-iron skillets.
Love our cast iron skillet. It must be 50 years old — I think it was my grandmom’s!
I saved this recipe. It sounds delicious, easy to make, and just a few ingredients. I hope it turns out as good as it looks.
I think that Lodge makes fantastic cast iron. Made in USA cast iron is far superior in that it conducts heat evenly, is heavier, and produces great results.
At our food trailer we serve Shrimp Gumbo accompanied with Jalapeno cornbread. Besides we use fresh ingredients for the Gumbo, we bake our cornbread in skillets (made by Lodge cast). The cornbread crust has a distinct flavor no other baking pan can duplicate. (that’s because we pre-heat and season the skillet with butter and bacon drippings before we pour the batter)
We live about 1/2 hour from Kennett Square, PA (mushroom capital of the world) so we love mushrooms. This looks amazing — gotta try it!
London Broil was the first thing I ever made for my husband when I was married 27 years ago. Haven’t made it since either. Perhaps I will again.