July 3, 2026 · 5 min

Balsamic Rib-Eye Tagliata with Garlic-Herb Potatoes and Caesar Salad

Side Dish5 min1627 cal / serving

Tagliata is a classic Italian way to serve steak-sliced thin and drizzled with a tangy finish. Here, we pair a beautifully seared grass-fed rib-eye with a sweet balsamic glaze, creating a quick yet impressive meal. The steak is seasoned with Italian herbs, cooked to perfection, then sliced against the grain for maximum tenderness.

On the side, you’ll find crispy garlic-herb potatoes that are steamed then pan-seared for a golden crust and a bright Caesar salad with crunchy croutons and plenty of Parmesan. This fuss-free dinner comes together in just 20 minutes, making it perfect for a busy weeknight when you crave something hearty and delicious.


Recipe details

Side Dish5 min1627 cal / serving2 servings

Nutrition per serving

Calories1627 kcalProtein60.6 gFat129.9 gCarbs52.8 gSugar14.6 gFiber2.8 gSodium1838 mg

Dietary labels

Gluten-free: noLactose-free: noDairy-free: no

Allergen check

Gluten / wheat: containsMilk / dairy: containsEgg: containsFish: containsShellfish: not detectedPeanut: not detectedTree nuts: not detectedSoy: not detectedSesame: not detectedMustard: not detectedCelery: not detectedSulphites: not detectedLupin: not detectedMolluscs: not detected

Values are calculated per serving from ingredient amounts and the ingredient nutrition reference per 100g. Allergen and diet labels use available ingredient metadata and name matching; always check product labels for strict diets or allergies. Some ingredient amounts or nutrition values were incomplete, so this is marked as a partial estimate.


Ingredients

Croutons1 unit CroutonsView ingredient guide
Potatoes12 ounce PotatoesView ingredient guide
Caesar Dressing1.5 ounce Caesar DressingView ingredient guide
Lemon1 unit LemonView ingredient guide
Parmesan Cheese3 tablespoon Parmesan CheeseView ingredient guide
Balsamic Glaze5 teaspoon Balsamic GlazeView ingredient guide
Mixed Greens2 ounce Mixed GreensView ingredient guide
Garlic Powder1 teaspoon Garlic PowderView ingredient guide
Black Pepperteaspoon (tsp) Black PepperView ingredient guide
Saltteaspoon (tsp) SaltView ingredient guide
Cooking Oil1 teaspoon (tsp) Cooking OilView ingredient guide
Butter2 tablespoon (tbsp) ButterView ingredient guide

Instructions

  1. Wash and dry produce. Dice potatoes into 1-inch pieces. Quarter lemon. In a large microwave-safe bowl, combine potatoes, garlic powder, half the Italian Seasoning (reserve the rest for the steak), salt and pepper. Add 2 TBSP butter and cover with plastic wrap. Microwave until almost tender, about 4 minutes (potatoes will finish cooking later). Keep covered.
  2. Pat steak dry with paper towels and season with remaining Italian Seasoning, salt and pepper. Heat a drizzle of oil in a large pan over medium-high heat. Add steak and cook to desired doneness, 3-6 minutes per side. Turn off heat; transfer steak to a cutting board. Wipe out the pan. Carefully remove plastic wrap from the microwaved potatoes. Add potatoes to the same pan over medium-high heat. Cook, stirring occasionally, until fork-tender and golden, 1-2 minutes.
  3. Meanwhile, in a second large bowl, toss together mixed greens, Caesar dressing, croutons, half the Parmesan, a squeeze of lemon juice, salt and pepper. (Tip: If you like, crush croutons in the bag with your hands before adding.)
  4. Thinly slice steak against the grain. Divide steak, salad and potatoes between plates. Drizzle steak with balsamic glaze to taste and top salad with remaining Parmesan. Serve with remaining lemon wedges on the side.

Recipe Tips

For the best crust, pat the steak very dry before seasoning.

Let the steak rest for a few minutes after cooking to keep it juicy.

If you prefer a more pronounced garlic flavor, add an extra pinch of garlic powder to the potatoes.

FAQ

What is tagliata?

Tagliata is an Italian preparation where steak is grilled or pan-seared, then sliced thinly against the grain and often drizzled with a sauce like balsamic glaze.

Can I use a different cut of steak?

Yes, you can substitute with another tender cut like sirloin or New York strip, but adjust cooking time accordingly.

How do I know when the steak is done?

Use a meat thermometer: 125°F for rare, 135°F for medium-rare, 145°F for medium. Or use the touch test: compare the firmness of the steak to the fleshy part of your palm.

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