These Bacon Wrapped Top Sirloin Medallions are certain to turn any occasion into something special. To gild the lily, they’re wrapped in thick cut bacon to add a bit of smoky flavor. Basted with a seasoned rosemary infused butter, they can be personalized and grilled to your preferred level of doneness. Add a baked potato and salad for a grilling feast in the making.
Bacon Wrapped Top Sirloin Medallions
Grilling is a year-round activity at our house. While I enjoy grilling most anything, grilling bacon wrapped steak is a bonefide treat. When it comes to grilling a prime cut of beef I think that simpler seasonings are the best giving the beef center stage. As far as seasoning, when my kitchen garden is in it’s prime I can’t resist making all sorts of flavored basting concoctions and fresh rosemary is the star in this butter basting sauce. There’s nothing like going straight from the plant to the plate, it’s magnificent. The garlic rosemary butter adds such incredible flavor to these sirloin medallions and the rosemary is growing only feet from my kitchen counter. I love it!
Adjust The Grilling Time to Your Personal Preference
I’ve given grilling time guidelines in the recipe, and I recommend you don’t grill this particular cut past medium for the best results. Adjust to your liking, of course. Keep in mind sirloin is a rather lean cut of beef so over cooking it will ruin it. A homemade steak dinner is a wonderful way to spend a Saturday night at home enjoying lively conversation and reconnecting after a busy week. Add a baked potato with all the fixins, a big fresh salad and a basket of homemade garlic bread and you can enjoy restaurant eats at your own kitchen table. For the poultry fans in your life, checkout these Rosemary Grilled Chicken Thighs from My Recipes.
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Helpful Kitchen Items:
Bacon Wrapped Top Sirloin Medallions
Ingredients
- 6 6 oz 2-inch thick top sirloin fillets
- 6 slices thick cut bacon
- kosher salt
- freshly cracked black pepper
- 4 Tbsp butter
- 2 clove garlic finely minced
- 1 tsp chopped fresh rosemary
- 1/4 tsp garlic salt
- toothpicks soaked in water
Instructions
- Wrap each sirloin fillet with a strip of bacon. Secure with toothpicks.
- Season each steak lightly with kosher salt and black pepper. Brush on all sides with the seasoned butter.
- Oil the grates of a gas grill and preheat to 450°F.
- Sear the steak on one side grilling for 3 minutes. Rotate the steak 1/4 turn and sear for an additional 3 minutes.
- Turn and repeat with the other side. Sear for 3 minutes, then make a 1/4 turn and grill for an additional 3 minutes. Continue to baste on all sides with the seasoned butter.
- Grill for 6 minutes per side for medium-rare, 8-10 minutes per side for medium. Adjust timing to your preference
- Remove to a platter and rest for 5-10 minutes.
- Remove toothpicks prior to serving.
Notes
Melissa
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Fred Barnes says
I have a gas grill. It seems to me that you are cooking this steak way too long. I like my steak no more than medium rare. If you have a grill at 450 degrees and cook the steak for 6 minutes (3+3) per side and then cook it for 6 minutes for each side and then let it rest for 5-10 minutes I would think that it would be way overdone. At least the bacon would be done!!
I am wondering how to get the bacon done on a bacon wrapped filet. I like to cook my filets around 500 degrees for 5 minutes per side. That is medium rare but, of course, does not get the bacon done. A friend of mine cooks his filets at a lower temperature and then longer. His filets are excellent – medium rare and the bacon is done. Any advice??
Melissa says
Everybody likes their steak grilled to their personal preference so, there’s no under or overdone if it’s the way you like it. You can always turn the steak on it’s side to allow the bacon direct contact with the grates to cook it more crisp and alleviate cooking the steak longer than you prefer.
Larry Boemler says
I think I will try to partially cook the bacon first until it is just shy of crisp and then wrap it. I usually sear my meat on a cast iron plate before placing it on the grill. I may add the bacon pat to the top of the Iron plate before I sear it to give it the bacon flavor. What do you think. Should I marinate it first or not?
Melissa says
Sounds like a plan, Larry!