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Beef, Liver and Onions!!!

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## **Instructions**

1. **Prep the Liver:**
Rinse the liver under cold water and pat dry. Slice into manageable strips. For a milder flavor, soak the liver in milk for 20–30 minutes, then drain and pat dry.

2. **Season and Dredge:**
In a shallow bowl, combine flour, paprika, salt, and pepper. Lightly coat the liver slices in the seasoned flour.

3. **Caramelize the Onions:**
Heat 1 tbsp of oil or butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the sliced onions and cook slowly, stirring often, until golden and soft (about 15–20 minutes). Remove and set aside.

4. **Sear the Beef (Optional):**
If using additional beef steak, sear the pieces in the same pan with a little more oil until browned and cooked through. Set aside.

5. **Cook the Liver:**
In the same skillet, add more oil if needed and cook the liver strips for about 2–3 minutes per side. Do not overcook – liver should be browned outside but slightly pink in the center to remain tender.

6. **Bring It Together:**
Return onions (and beef, if using) to the pan with the liver. Add a splash of beef broth for moisture if desired, and let everything simmer together for a few minutes to meld the flavors.

7. **Serve:**
Plate it up hot, garnished with fresh parsley. Serve alongside mashed potatoes, rice, or crusty bread to soak up all the savory juices.

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## **Tips for Success**

* **Don’t overcook the liver!** Overcooking is the most common reason liver turns tough and bitter. Keep it quick and gentle.
* **Milk soak = milder flavor.** It’s optional, but soaking liver in milk helps draw out impurities and can improve taste and texture.
* **Use sweet onions** like Vidalia for the best balance against the richness of the meat.

## **Final Thoughts**

**Beef, Liver, and Onions** is more than just a recipe – it’s a connection to old-world cooking, to family dinners, and to a time when nothing went to waste. Rich in flavor and steeped in tradition, this dish reminds us that sometimes, the most humble ingredients create the most memorable meals.

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If you’ve been hesitant to try liver, this is the dish that just might change your mind.

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