Tenderloin Rumaki

Appetizers / Snacks

Tenderloin Rumaki

Whether you’re going for an elegant soirée, or a casual get-together, this Tenderloin Rumaki appetizer will make your party feel new — no matter how many times you host. And quick and easy prep means you’ll have more time to spend with kindred spirits, too.

Makes

20 servings (20 appetizers)

Total Time

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Ingredients

FOR THE RUMAKI, WRAP:

FOR THE SAUCE, WHISK:

Tenderloin is the best cut for this appetizer, but you can also substitute less expensive New York strip steak or sirloin steak as well.

Instructions

Preheat oven to 400°.

For the rumaki, wrap beef chunks in bacon strips with a scallion piece and water chestnut; secure with a toothpick.

Sear rumaki in a sauté pan coated with nonstick spray over medium-high heat on all sides until brown.

Transfer pan to oven to finish cooking rumaki, 78 minutes; transfer to a plate. Pour off drippings from pan.

For the sauce, whisk together bourbon, brown sugar, and vinegar; pour into pan over medium-high heat and scrape up any browned bits. Simmer sauce until syrupy, 23 minutes, then season with salt. Pour sauce over rumaki.

Roll each beef chunk with bacon to hold the bites together. Use thin-sliced bacon so it cooks quickly.

Roll each beef chunk with bacon to hold the bites together. Use thin-sliced bacon so it cooks quickly.

After sautéing the rumaki on all sides, transfer the pan to the oven to finish cooking the meat  evenly.

After sautéing the rumaki on all sides, transfer the pan to the oven to finish cooking the meat evenly.

Nutritional Facts

Nutritional Facts

Per serving

Calories: 137

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 7g 10%

Saturated Fat 2g 10%

Cholesterol 22mg 7%

Sodium 136mg 5%

Carbs 7g 2%

Fiber 0g 0%

Protein 6g

*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

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Statistics

Statistics

  • Average: 5.00
  • Standardized Average: 5.00
    This is the average rating for this recipe, relative to the average rating of all of the recipes on this site. The average rating of all the recipes on this site is 5.00. If we pin the population average to 3 (define 3 as the new 5.00) and adjust this particular recipe's average accordingly, we see that, relative to a population average of 3, this recipe's adjusted standardized average is 5.00. This number is useful in that it accounts for how different people have different interpretations of the rating system.
  • Median: 5
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  • Mode: 5
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  • Standard Deviation: None
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I have made this for several parties over the years. It’s a big hit. Definitely continue making this.
Chris
May 4, 2020, 8:28 a.m. Edited Edit Delete

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