Buttermilk Fried Steak Plate
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Buttermilk Fried Steak Plate

Chicken-fried steak, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, biscuits.

Developed and tested by The Neon Griddle test kitchenPublished Last reviewed Corrections
Prep
15m
Cook
40m
Serves
4
Level
Medium

Ingredients

4servings

Scaled to 4 servings. Ingredient amounts updated.

  • Cubed beef steak4
  • Buttermilk1 cup
  • Seasoned flour (salt, pepper, paprika)1 cup
  • Mashed potatoes2 lb
  • White gravy1 cup

Instructions

  1. 1

    Soak the steak

    Soak the mechanically tenderized steak in buttermilk.

  2. 2

    Dredge & bread

    Dredge heavily in the seasoned flour, pressing the flour into the crevices.

  3. 3

    Fry crisp

    Pan-fry in 1/2-inch of 350°F oil until the crust is highly textured and golden brown.

  4. 4

    Mash smooth

    Serve hot alongside a massive mound of mashed potatoes, burying both in thick white gravy.

Cook it safe

  • 145°F / 63°C Beef, pork, veal, and lamb steaks, chops, and roasts, then rest for at least 3 minutes before slicing.
  • Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours of cooking — within 1 hour if the room is above 90°F / 32°C.
  • Reheat leftovers to 165°F / 74°C before serving.
  • Use a calibrated instant-read thermometer rather than color or cooking time to judge doneness.

Temperatures follow the USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service safe minimum internal temperature chart.

Nutrition

Per serving · estimated

Calories
791
Fat
31g
Carbs
71g
Protein
53g

Nutrition is estimated from the listed ingredients using standard reference values (USDA FoodData Central). 2 of 5 matched ingredients use verified FoodData Central entries (dictionary snapshot 2026-09-11). Brand, portion, and preparation differences can change the result. Frying fat is counted at the share typically absorbed, and brines drained before cooking are excluded. These figures are an estimate for general interest, not medical or dietary advice.

Equipment

Instant-read meat thermometer

This recipe has a target internal temperature, and color is not a reliable way to read it.

Also useful here

  • Meat mallet / tenderizerPounding to an even thickness is what stops the thin end overcooking before the thick end is done.

These are category recommendations chosen on the criteria above, not tested product picks — we do not run a product testing program. Links go to Amazon search results for the category. As an Amazon Associate, The Neon Griddle earns from qualifying purchases. Nothing here is required to cook the recipe.

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