Straccetti di Manzo. Classic Tuscan straccetti di manzo: quickly sautéed beef tenderloin with garlic and rosemary, served with roasted potatoes and seasonal vegetables.
Italian recipe. Secondi. Beef Entrée.
Ingredients include beef tenderloin, garlic, rosemary, potatoes, seasonal vegetables, olive oil.
Techniques include quick sautéing, high heat cooking, beef searing, rustic Tuscan plating.
Nutrition tags: high protein, iron rich, low carbohydrate, Mediterranean cuisine.
Dietary tags: gluten free, high protein, Mediterranean, classic Tuscan.
Wine pairings: Chianti Classico, Rosso di Montalcino, Bolgheri Rosso, Morellino di Scansano.
Protein: Beef. Cut: Tenderloin. Station: Secondi Station.
Related terms: Tuscan steak strips, Italian sautéed beef, garlic rosemary beef, quick beef entrée, rustic Tuscan cuisine, Mediterranean beef dish.
Straccetti di Manzo
A classic Tuscan beef dish built around speed, fragrance, and tenderness — thin slices of beef
quickly sautéed with garlic and rosemary, served with roasted potatoes and seasonal vegetables.
SecondiBeef • Tenderloin / SirloinTier 1
Ingredients
This base recipe is scaled for 1 serving and can be increased for menu planning, service preparation, or event production.
Base recipe = 1 serving.
113 g trimmed beef tenderloin (or sirloin)
15 ml extra-virgin olive oil
2 g fresh rosemary
10 g garlic, sliced
2 g sea salt
0.5 g freshly ground black pepper
180 g roasted potatoes
150 g seasonal vegetables (cauliflower, carrots, green beans)
Method
Heat a heavy skillet over high heat with the olive oil and rosemary to perfume the fat.
Add the sliced garlic briefly, allowing it to release its aroma without browning too much.
Immediately add the thinly sliced beef and sauté rapidly, tossing for even cooking.
Season only at the end with sea salt and black pepper to preserve tenderness and juiciness.
Serve immediately with roasted potatoes and seasonal vegetables.
Chef’s Note: True straccetti are all about speed. The beef must be sliced thin and cooked quickly over high heat. Overcooking removes the tenderness and character that make this dish special.