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Home Mexican

Carne Asada

By:Nagi
Published:5 Jun '17Updated:11 May '21
66 Comments
Recipe v Video v Dozer v

Epic Latin American beef! Carne Asada marinade is made with garlic, coriander / cilantro, lime juice, orange juice, vinegar and olive oil which infuses the beef with flavour and tenderises. Use it to make Carne Asada Tacos, burritos or serve it with rice. Whatever way you serve it, you will be in grilled beef heaven!

Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

Carne Asada

When we talk South American grilled meat, Carne Asada is the first thing that pops into most people’s minds – I think. Maybe I’m wrong. Well, it’s the first thing that pops into my mind. 🙂

“Carne Asada” means “grilled beef” in Spanish, but the dish we know as Carne Asada is so much more than just a plain grilled beef. Marinated in a wicked citrusy, garlicky, coriander/cilantro mixture, it infuses beef with flavour and tenderises it too, making it perfect to use for secondary beef cuts like skirt and flank.

Mind you, I say secondary cuts – and they are still considered secondary cuts here in Australia (we’re a bit slow on the Latin American / Mexican front) – but they are as pricey as prime cuts in some parts of the world. Skirt and flank, the two most common cuts used for Carne Asada, have a stronger beef flavour than mainstream steaks like rump and scotch. Hence becoming increasingly popular around the world = hiked up prices.

Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

Fellow Australians, get your fill of skirt and flank steak before the trend catches on like it has in the US and the prices get jacked up. It will be just like beef cheeks – 10 years ago, they were an undiscovered gem that was incredible value. I blame shows like Masterchef and My Kitchen Rules for making beef cheeks trendy – now they cost as much as some steaks!

Having said that though, the marinade for this recipe is brilliant for any type of quick cooking cut of beef – though it seems a waste to use on expensive aged steaks. 🙂

What to use Carne Asada for? Think: Tacos, burritos, salads (sub the chicken in this Mexican Salad!), with rice. Anything that doesn’t require cooking – like quesadillas, enchiladas – because otherwise the beef will be overcooked by the time you’re done. Because that’s the #1 rule with Carne Asada – don’t overcook the beef!!!! – Nagi xx

PS If you’re worried about overcooking the beef, err on the side of caution and uncook it. You can always slap it back on for a bit but you can’t undo overcooking!

PPS When I’m unsure, I don’t hesitate to cut an incision in the middle of the beef. And remember that it will cook a bit more while it rests so take it off before it is cooked to your taste.

PPPS LOOK HOW JUICY IT IS!!!! ↓↓↓↓↓↓↓

Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

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Carne Asada grilled to perfect, pink inside, marinated in a citrusy, garlicky authentic Carne Asada marinade. recipetineats.com

Carne Asada

Author: Nagi
Prep: 10 minutes mins
Cook: 8 minutes mins
Total: 18 minutes mins
Dinner
South American
5 from 12 votes
Servings6
Tap or hover to scale
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The famous Latin American grilled beef! Marinated in a wicked Carne Asada marinade that infuses and tenderises the beef, this is beautiful made with any cut of beef suitable for quick grilling but is traditionally made with flank and skirt steak. Use for tacos, burritos or serve on rice, or try a salad! This recipe serves 5 - 6, because it's sliced thinly a bit goes a long way.

Ingredients

Marinade:

  • 4 cloves garlic , minced
  • 1/2 cup / 125 ml orange juice
  • 1/4 cup / 65 ml lime juice (about 2 limes)
  • 1 cup finely chopped coriander / cilantro
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/4 cup / 65 ml olive oil
  • 1 jalapeno (fresh), finely minced
  • 2 tbsp white vinegar (any clear or clear-ish vinegar will be ok here e.g. white wine vinegar, cider vinegar)

Cooking:

  • Oil
  • 750 g - 1.2kg / 1.5 - 2.5lb skirt of flank (I used a 900g/1.8lb skirt) (Note 1)

To Serve as Carne Asada Tacos:

  • Tortillas
  • Avocado Slices
  • Pico De Gallo or Tomato
  • Coriander/cilantro leaves
  • Lime wedges

Instructions

  • Place the Marinade ingredients in a large ziplock bag and mix. Add beef and massage through the bag to coat evenly. Seal then marinate for 1- 8 hours (12 hours max, otherwise meat gets over marinated and can be mushy).
  • Take the skirt steak out of the fridge 20 - 30 minutes before cooking to bring to room temperature.
  • Brush BBQ with oil and heat on high until smoking (or use a large skillet over high heat and turn the fan on!).
  • Cook skirt steak for 3 minutes each side for rare, 4 minutes for medium rare. For flank, cook for 4 minutes each side for rare and 5 minutes for medium rare. Don't cook beyond medium - chewy beef!
  • Remove onto a plate and cover loosely with foil. Rest for 5 minutes then slice thinly against the grain (Note 2).
  • Serve with tacos, in burritos or on rice!

Recipe Notes:

1a. This recipe is suitable to use for any quick cooking cut of beef. It is traditionally made with skirt and flank with are terrific secondary cuts of beef that have more flavour than mainstream steaks like rump and scotch fillets.
In Australia, flank and skirt are still quite good value - due to demand, prices have soared considerably in the states, my friends are always complaining! Ask your butcher (they are not yet sold at supermarkets here in Australia) or find skirt at Harris Farms (NSW and QLD only, part of the Curious Cuts range, bavette would also be brilliant with this).
1b. OTHER PROTEINS: This is essentially a Mojo marinade and it is fantastic with chicken, pork and fish. Marinating times: Chicken thighs/drumsticks/breast: 12 - 24 hours, pork tenderloin: 3 - 12, thick pork chops: 3 - 24 hours, pork roast: 24 hours (double the marinade recipe for a 1 kg / 2 lb pork roast). Fish/prawns (shrimp): 15 minutes.
2. Click here for a diagram for how to cut against the grain. To do this, look for the direction of the meat fibres then cut 90 degrees across them. This is how to ensure that every slice is nice and tender.
3. Adapted from this Tyler Florence Tacos Carne Asada recipe.
4. Nutrition per serving, assuming 6 servings, 1 kg/2lb of beef. It's probably over what it actually is because it's impossible to estimate how much oil in the marinade is actually absorbed into the beef.
Keywords: Carne Asada
Did you make this recipe?I love hearing how you went with my recipes! Tag me on Instagram at @recipe_tin.

WATCH HOW TO MAKE IT

Carne Asada recipe video!


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66 Comments

  1. Jenny says

    April 5, 2022 at 8:24 pm

    Hi Nagi.
    This looks delicious! Although I dont like making changes to any of your recipes, I was wondering if the coriander could be replaced? I hate the taste of coriander with a passion! If not, I’ll just have to watch my bf eat it instead 😓 thank you!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      April 6, 2022 at 5:26 pm

      Just serve some on the side for him to sprinkle on Jenny and leave it out of yours! N x

      Reply
      • Jenny says

        April 11, 2022 at 1:12 am

        Thanks Nagi! I am glad it doesn’t make a big difference leaving it out of the marinade.

        Reply
  2. Maryanne Sant says

    March 23, 2021 at 9:22 am

    Nagi your just wonderful! I love your fresh, practical cooking style..

    Reply
  3. Janice says

    May 10, 2020 at 3:16 am

    Can I substitute Apple juice for the Orange juice?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      May 11, 2020 at 11:56 am

      Sure can Janice, just add a squeeze of lime in as well. N x

      Reply
  4. Casey says

    April 29, 2020 at 9:14 am

    Hi Nagi, I swear I saw this recipe on your website a little while ago and you kept some of the marinade and boiled it down and covered the flank in this after it’s cooked, am I going crazy?

    Reply
    • Sherri Butler says

      December 27, 2021 at 7:02 pm

      Yes! I’m sure I’ve made this with an amazing sauce too!! Maybe I’m mad!

      Reply
  5. Deanna says

    February 26, 2019 at 3:45 pm

    5 stars
    Love, love, love this recipe!. My hubby gets very excited when he sees skirt steak on the shopping list because he knows carne asade is on the dinner list for the week.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      February 27, 2019 at 9:47 am

      I love this ❤️

      Reply
  6. Alyani says

    February 24, 2019 at 4:33 pm

    5 stars
    Hello from Singapore! I made this together with your Salsa and Guacamole recipe for a Mexican-themed dinner. Needless to say, they were a hit!

    I have some uncooked, marinated steak left over that I’ve popped into the freezer for another time….your recipe states not to marinate it longer than 12 hours, so I hope they’ll turn out fine when I do cook them!

    I’m a big fan of your recipes! Easy peasy and always a success! Keep doing what you do 🙂

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      February 25, 2019 at 8:20 am

      Hi Alyani, see how you go – I only say this because the acid in the marinade will start to cook the meat. I’m so glad the recipe was a hit though!

      Reply
  7. Kim Schafer says

    January 19, 2019 at 1:56 am

    This looks great, i am going to try it. i hope i can star rate it later… but it looks yummy. I have to admit my car gets the same treatment 🙂 and my excuse is also the bird poop LOL. Give Dozer big hugs from his fans.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      January 19, 2019 at 12:40 pm

      Will give him a load of hugs! Love to know what you think of the Carne Asada if you try it!

      Reply
  8. barb says

    April 12, 2018 at 10:14 am

    5 stars
    I cannot believe how many people have not tried this baby….eeerr well I was in the same boat until last night (nearly 1 yr since you posted it).
    MOTH made it whilst working from home and fair dinkum Nagi, this has got to be one of your best ever recipes.

    We bought skirt steak from the local butcher and he was intrigued as to the recipe as not many customers buy skirt. His staff use it regularly for stir fry’s and dishes where the meat is marinated, it truly is a great cut for this type of recipe. He thinks it’s just not seen as sexy as rump, t-bone as you usually need to prep with marinade ingredients?. OMG, the flavours in this absolutely blew us away. Bonnie & Clyde were hovering around the kitchen at the ready to clean up any dregs that hit the ground.

    The marinade was soooooo incredibly simple and yes, we’re going to use again soon with chicken pieces.

    We can’t recommend this recipe highly enough for easiness to prepare, flavour (OMG the freshness) and cost. It definitely collected a gold medal from us! Thanks Nagi.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      April 15, 2018 at 9:15 pm

      Welcome to the world of skirt steak! Isn’t it incredible?? 🙂 It’s a hidden gem in Australia still, get your fill while you can before the prices get hiked up like in the States!!! N xx

      Reply
      • Jess says

        June 10, 2020 at 11:44 am

        Hi Nagi can I use lamb instead of beef for this? Thanks!

        Reply
  9. Anonymous says

    June 24, 2017 at 9:36 am

    I think you cited the wrong recipe on this. Looks exactly like this one that another blogger had go super viral on Facebook: http://thestayathomechef.com/authentic-carne-asada/

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 24, 2017 at 9:50 am

      Hi Anonymous! I actually know that blogger and I have seen her video but didn’t read the recipe. I’m not going to check dates between hers and Tyler’s but I’ve just scanned her recipe and Tyler Florence one and yes they are very similar. I based mine Tyler Florence’s recipe, I like his recipes. I think if you check other Carne Asada recipes you will find they all have pretty common ingredients!

      Reply
  10. Martina says

    June 22, 2017 at 11:19 am

    5 stars
    Just made this for dinner with your coconut cilantro lime rice, some simple roasted carrots and your guacamole. The entire meal was AMAZING. Your recipes are my absolute favourite! Any time I don’t know what to make for dinner, your blog is the first place I come. I’ve yet to be disappointed. Thanks for a wonderful dinner!

    PS. your guac recipe is the best- I went and ordered a pestle and mortar just for that recipe and am so happy I did.

    PPS. I also come here to see Dozer! <3

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 23, 2017 at 7:24 pm

      😂 You basically made my entire week. It’s been a busy, tiring one but you just lifted me!!! N xx

      Reply
  11. MP says

    June 21, 2017 at 1:36 am

    Do you think I could put the marinated meat in the slow cooker? I have done so with a chimichurri sauce before and it turns out perfectly but I wasn’t sure if I could duplicate it with this delicious marinade!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 23, 2017 at 6:45 pm

      Hi MP! Sorry to say this recipe really needs the char from a BBQ or stove 🙂 N x

      Reply
  12. Heather Lampman says

    June 10, 2017 at 1:28 am

    5 stars
    Hi Nagi! Thanks for yet another reason why you are my favorite food blogger! Somehow, you make these recipes so approachable, don’t know how, but you do! Just an FYI : for my beef tacos, I always try to buy a cut that has an “open” grain where the muscle fibers are a bit loose. It’s a bit hard to describe, but, for example, comparing a round steak with a skirt steak. Here in Boston, MA, my best bets would be hanger steak (so popular at restaurants that It’s hard to find!, skirt steak (easy), Sirloin flap (VERY popular here and easy to find), and Flat Iron steak (my personal fave). If you can find any of the above, count yourself lucky! They are all tender when cooked fast and hot, and all have great, beefy taste!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 12, 2017 at 8:08 pm

      Oh!! I know EXACTLY what you mean about loose fibres, that is such a good tip, I didn’t consciously make that association 🙂 There’s a fantastic cut of beef called bavette which I think is also know as sirloin flap and it is like skirt steak but thicker. It’s terrific, and you can see how loose the fibres are – so I know what you mean! N xx

      Reply
  13. Ron says

    June 8, 2017 at 7:05 pm

    5 stars
    Nagi – Your Carne looks like it’s cooked perfect for my taste. It looks as Dozer is diving through his “small” door so as to grab a slab.
    Great post, we make this with beef, pork and chicken using a very similar marinade. Main difference would be that we add add a bit more garlic and Chipotle Pepper.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 12, 2017 at 7:44 pm

      Oooh I like the addition of chipotle. And YES I make this with chicken too! For pork, I normally use a mojo marinade which is pretty much the same 🙂 N xx

      Reply
  14. Julia @ Happy Foods Tube says

    June 7, 2017 at 12:24 am

    Why don’t I buy beef more often??? This looks delicious and I wouldn’t mind grilling this right now even though the temp is quite high outside. Well, maybe I’d let/make someone else to do it for me lol! 🙂

    Reply
    • Tash says

      September 12, 2020 at 2:26 pm

      Hi Nagi,
      I’m doing a Mexican themed party and basically using all your recipes, I’m trying to do most of the prep today. Any chance I can make the marinade only 1 day before I add in the beef?

      Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 7, 2017 at 5:34 pm

      Yes! Delegate, delegate! 🙂

      Reply
  15. Teri Giese says

    June 6, 2017 at 2:58 pm

    5 stars
    Hey Nagi!Being an older fart,in comparison to yourself;I have always bought the cheapest cuts of meat for grilling.4 kids,carnivores…Just marinate the slab fir a day,or maybe 2;as is already in the TRIPLE DIGITS in Arizona!UGGHH!Have not wanted to grill,is like am grilling myself just being outside!Anyway,a good marinade,with a balance of flavors and acidity will tenderize the toughest meat.Thanks hun,Dozer😂

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 7, 2017 at 5:21 pm

      AGREED! PS I feel ill at the thought….. it’s that expensive???? YIKES!!!

      Reply
  16. Tamara says

    June 6, 2017 at 12:31 pm

    Nagi, as always, this recipe looks great! I love carne asada. Do you have a good chimichurri recipe to go with this? I’m daydreaming about a carne asada with chimichurri and caramelised onions sandwich right about now.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 7, 2017 at 5:18 pm

      Yes yes YES!!! –> https://www.recipetineats.com/skirt-steak-with-chimichurri-sauce/ A friend of mine made loads of this for a wedding party! 🙂 Was so honoured! N xx

      Reply
  17. Betsy Cross says

    June 6, 2017 at 9:10 am

    Hi Nagi,
    Quick question ……. plain white vinegar – or white balsamic vinegar ?
    I’m making this tomorrow night ! We finally have summer temps here in Minnesota – perfect weather for grilling !
    I love ur blog & of course, Dozer!
    Thx so much !

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 6, 2017 at 3:23 pm

      Hi Betsy! Plain white vinegar 🙂 But actually, it is not a major ingredient and could be substituted with any clear vinegar. Hope you loved it Betsy, jealous to hear it’s warming up over there, it is getting coooooold over here! N xx

      Reply
  18. Vera says

    June 6, 2017 at 9:02 am

    Wow Nagi, that is DELICIOUSE! Watch out for Dozer( don’t blame him). As for washing a car just like when my windows are washed it will RAIN, YOU CAN BET SAFELY THAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN. Everyone is laughing when I say time for Windows and friend would say: what for when it’s going to rain…., ha, haaa.! Have nice week.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 7, 2017 at 9:30 am

      I burst into laughter when I read this because it is now POURING here in Sydney so what was the point washing my car?? 😂

      Reply
  19. Fred Rickson says

    June 6, 2017 at 8:11 am

    Well, when you live in Tucson, Arizona, carne asada marinate is like oatmeal to the rest of the world.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 7, 2017 at 9:30 am

      So you have it for breakfast? 😂

      Reply
  20. Phil says

    June 6, 2017 at 6:42 am

    5 stars
    I’m glad its not just me that has a problem with “cheap” cuts of meat suddenly becoming expensive cuts of meat. It was the same with one of my other hobbies. I used to enjoy going in charity shops and to car boot sales and buying really cheap “antiques” only to find that occasionally I had something worth a few quid “”£’s”. Then along came all the TV programmes about antique buying such as “bargain hunt” which I think you get down under and suddenly everybody new what they were selling and the bargains were gone. The same with cookery programmes. Breast or neck of lamb used to make such nice stews and casseroles. Or one of my favourites, belly pork, slices or joints. Half a dozen nice slices for a pound. Then, just a couple of weeks ago when I was doing my main shop in Tesco’s supermarket I thought I fancied some pork so I looked at my usual cheap favourite belly pork slices and at some boneless pork loin chops. I was shocked when I realised that the pack of 5-6 small belly slices were nearly a fiver while a pack of quite thick big loin chops were going at £2.50 to £3.00 for eight chops. I bought the chops but even with marinade I don’t think there were as tasty as belly. No nice fatty crackling for one thing. Why do all these antiques experts and these top chefs have to go on TV and give away all the secrets about bargains? Why can’t the chefs stick to cooking their expensive flavourless cuts of “good for you” meat and leave the tasty cheap meat to us low income, flavour loving, don’t give a monkeys about “good for you” folk? One week fat’s bad for you. The next it’s the best thing since sliced bread. Anyway Nagi, your beef looks delicious but can we please have more recipes without chilli in them? I like chilli but it doesn’t like me since I had to have my gall bladder out. If I do one of my chow mein “type” meals I put the slightest bit of sweet chilli sauce in it but too much and I soon know about it. Enough moaning for now. Give Dozer a big hug for me. I can’t imagine him ever doing any thing naughty.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      June 6, 2017 at 7:19 am

      I was sniggering the whole time reading this message, you’re hilarious Phil!!! Literally wiping tears out of my eyes! As for the chilli in this – skip it. It’s barely there, it’s very subtle. The main flavour is garlic and citrus, I think you’ll love it, and try it on one of those cheap loin chops, this is like a Mojo marinade which goes FANTASTIC with pork. If they’re thick cuts you can leave them in for 24 hours. PS Remind me to share about that time Dozer dove across the coffee table to do a face plant on a cheese platter and swiped the entire wedge of the MOST expensive cheese on the platter. Oh yes, he can be naughty.

      Reply
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