Turkey steaks and cyder vinegar sauce recipe

Ingredients
- 4 turkey steaks
- 115g pancetta, finely chopped
- 1 medium to large Bramley apple, cored and diced
- 125ml dry cyder (e.g. Aspall Premier Cru)
- 2tbsp (40ml) Aspall Cyder Vinegar
- 1 large onion
- 50g butter
- 1tbsp (20ml) olive oil
- 3tsp (15ml) honey
- 5tbsp (100ml) single cream
- salt, to taste
- freshly ground black pepper
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Shop ingredientsEach serving contains
- Energy
- 1660kJ 399.0kcal
- Fat
- 26g
- Saturates
- 12g
- Salt
- 0.4g
- Sugars
- 8g
of the Reference intake
Carbohydrate 9.0gProtein 30.9gFibre 1.8g
Method
- If the turkey steaks are too thick, place between layers of nonstick baking paper and gently flatten them using the base of a saucepan until they are the thickness of an escalope.
- Gently heat half the olive oil and fry the onions and pancetta until they have just started to brown. Add the apple and continue cooking for another 2 minutes, stirring frequently.
- Now add the butter and when melted, turn up the heat and add the honey, stirring well until the apple has been caramelised; this should take about a minute. Do not allow to burn.
- Remove the onion, pancetta and apple from the pan and keep warm.
- Now add the remaining olive oil to the pan and fry the turkey steaks on a medium to high heat for 1 minute a side to enable them to brown nicely.
- Add the cyder and cyder vinegar, turn up the heat and allow the liquid to cook the meat through with no pink showing, whilst reducing in volume.
- When the liquid has just started to become syrupy, add back the cooked onion, pancetta and apple, turn down the heat and add the single cream a little at a time whilst stirring in order to avoid vigorous boiling.
- When the cream has been added, taste the sauce and add fresh ground black pepper and (if necessary) salt. Serve with rice or mashed potato, with seasonal green vegetables.
- Tip: To prevent the honey crystallising, a few drops of water and lemon juice may be added at step 4.
- See more Turkey recipes
- For top tips on protecting you and your family when preparing raw meat and poultry, visit Food Safety in the Home.











