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Blackstone Recipes

The Blackstone griddle recipes cooks save most on Pepper — smash burgers, hibachi-style fried rice, steak and shrimp combos, breakfast hash, and quesadillas built for the flat-top.

Contributors
Chuck Corder
Jess P
Summer Lawrence
+7

Lunch

Blackstone Steak Fried RiceLunch

Blackstone Steak Fried Rice

Tender flank steak fried rice with zucchini, squash, mushroom, onion and more cooked on the Blackstone griddle.

60 min620 cal35g proteinServes 8117 saves
Chuck CorderChuck Corder

Ingredients

  • Baking soda
  • Corn starch
  • Soy sauce
  • Teriyaki glaze
  • Sesame oil
  • Garlic
  • Flank steak
  • Cooked rice
  • Mushroom
  • Onion
  • Green onion
  • Zucchini
  • Frozen cauliflower
  • Squash
  • Frozen peas
  • Frozen carrots
  • Frozen Broccoli
  • Frozen green beans
  • Egg

Instructions

  1. 1Cut flank steak perpendicular to grain (against the grain)
  2. 2Add 1 rounded teaspoon baking soda per pound to meat in bowl
  3. 3Add water to bowl until meat is just covered, then massage meat to uniformly distribute baking soda
  4. 4Let meat rest 1-2 hours
  5. 5Rinse meat of all baking soda, then put in clean bowl
  6. 6Marinade meat for 30 minutes in 2 tsp oyster sauce, 2 tsp soy sauce, 2 tsp corn starch, 2 tsp sesame oil, teriyaki glaze, and garlic/garlic powder
  7. 7Add oil to blackstone and put on onions first, then add garlic to onions
  8. 8Put meat on blackstone and cover with lid
  9. 9Add mushrooms, zucchini, squash and frozen veggies (we microwaved ours for 3 minutes before adding) in order then cook through in oil/soy sauce
  10. 10Add pre-cooked rice and butter (tastes good without if avoiding dairy), then mix in vegetables
  11. 11Break eggs onto blackstone and immediately flip, then start chopping up with spatula
  12. 12Mix meat and egg into rice
  13. 13Add soy sauce, teriyaki glaze, sesame oil, green onion, scallion, and seasoning to taste

P.S. We update the recipes on this page every few days. If you want to cook this recipe over and over again, we'd love it if you downloaded Pepper 🤝.

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What the Blackstone Actually Does Better

Every top-saved Blackstone recipe on Pepper takes advantage of the same thing — a huge, flat, screaming-hot surface that a grill or a stovetop can't match.

Home cooks who cook on the griddle weekly lean into the format: smash burgers get a real crust, fried rice moves fast with room to spread out, and breakfast for a crowd cooks in one pass.

The recipes here are built for the flat-top — cast iron works in a pinch, but the Blackstone is the reason they exist.

Quick Tips

  1. 1

    Read the whole recipe first

    Every top-saved recipe here has one step that trips people up. Reading ahead prevents the scramble.

  2. 2

    Season early and taste often

    A pinch of salt at each stage builds real flavor — waiting until the end almost never fixes an under-seasoned dish.

  3. 3

    Rest before serving

    Meat improves with a 5-10 minute rest after cooking — juices redistribute and the plate holds together better.

  4. 4

    Trust your instrument, not the clock

    Instant-read thermometers are cheap and end most of the "is it done?" arguments — 145°F for pork, 160°F for turkey, 195-205°F for shreddable cuts.

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