Blue Cheese Crusted Filet Mignon with Port Wine Sauce Recipe Reviews - Allrecipes.com (Pg. 14)
Reviewed: Mar. 2, 2009
Oh my!!! As if it needs another review...but it was amazing. I could still taste it the whole next day. I'm not a red meat lover, but I was cooking for company so I was going out on a limb and I LOVED it. I am actually craving steak now. I cooked it according to the recipe -except- I used New York Strip instead of Fillet Mignon because I was too cheap to buy the good stuff.
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Reviewed: Feb. 28, 2009
really fantastic - added garlic to the reduction sauce... sauce was incredible
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Living In: Irvine, California, USA

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Reviewed: Feb. 26, 2009
I made this recipe for my boyfriend and his roommate. They both absolutely loved it. They said the combination of the Blue Cheese and the Port Wine Sauce was excellent. It was pretty simple even for a novice in the kitchen like me. I did cook the fillets a little longer because we like ours a little more done. I also paired this dish with garlic mashed potatoes and asparagus. I would recommend this to everyone.
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Reviewed: Feb. 22, 2009
I would pay good money for this @ a resturant. Used gorgonzola instead- very easy- YUMMY!!
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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: Wausau, Wisconsin, USA
Reviewed: Feb. 22, 2009
This is an excellent steak recipe! I would suggest doubling the sauce if you like extra sauce, I find that I make a good amount when I only cook 2 steaks using this recipe. Otherwise a fabulous dish, one that I have made many times now.
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Reviewed: Feb. 19, 2009
First of all thanks for this incredible receipe. I used the beef loin tenderloin. I panfryed them slowly over medium heat using EVO and butter. When the steaks were medium well I put the blue cheese and bread crumbs. I placed them in the broiler for 4 min. Awesome sauce for these steaks. We all loved them. My son is a Chef and he was totally impressed.
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Cooking Level: Expert

Living In: San Antonio, Texas, USA

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Reviewed: Feb. 18, 2009
Absolutely delish! I didnt have blue cheese on hand so I halved the bread crumbs and used fat free blue cheese dressing and it still came out great
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Reviewed: Feb. 16, 2009
Incredible! Served it for Valentine's dinner for hubby and he swooned. It is tricky to make sure not to overcook with all the different steps. I cooked two 8 oz filets, about 1 1/2 inch thick. I took it out of the oven when it reached 130 degrees. Between popping it back under the broiler to melt the cheese, and letting it rest for 15 minutes (a must!) it continues to cook. A rule of thumb is to let it cook to about 5 degrees under what you want to compensate for the continued cooking while it rests. It was perfectly pink and melt in your mouth tender. Some reviewers wonder why to mess with an expensive cut like tenderloin (filet mignon) it's because while it's the most tender of the cuts of beef, it's not as high on flavor because there is very little marbleling, which is what gives the flavor. That's why in most restaurants filet mignon is served with some type of sauce, like bernaise. The port wine suace here was out of this world. I doubled it, and had very little left. This is truly a special meal sure to impress your guests.
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Home Town: Lynnfield, Massachusetts, USA
Living In: Bristow, Virginia, USA
Reviewed: Feb. 16, 2009
This was awesome! Just a few notes though. I followed some of the other reviewers advice and marinated the steak in a merlot/beef broth/worcestire sauce/and seasonings marinade. I baked mine for 17 minutes and it came out medium rare. We like our steaks more medium so I'll do it longer next time. Also, the port wine "sauce" is more like a relish so I added mushrooms to mine. I loved the "sauce" but my boyfriend barely touched his saying the steak was good enough as is. I will def make this again!
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Cooking Level: Beginning

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Reviewed: Feb. 16, 2009
The port sauce is so yummy!!! It left us wishing we had more.
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Cooking Level: Intermediate

Living In: Santa Cruz, California, USA

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