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A thick-cut sirloin steak simply grilled over charcoal — the dish that sums up Argentina's beef culture.
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In Argentina, one of the world's biggest beef-eating countries, bife de chorizo is the name for a famous thick-cut sirloin steak. Despite the word 'chorizo,' no sausage is involved — the name is said to come from the cut's sausage-like shape. Argentines season it with nothing more than salt and chimichurri to let the flavor of the meat shine.
Take the steak out of the fridge 30 minutes before cooking to bring it to room temperature.
Make the chimichurri by mixing minced garlic, parsley, olive oil, red wine vinegar, and salt.
Heat a grill or frying pan over high heat and sprinkle the steak with coarse salt.
Cook 3–4 minutes per side, to your preferred doneness (less for rare).
Rest the steak briefly, slice, and spoon chimichurri over the top.