Ingredients
			900g  Eye Fillet Trimmed
			Pepper Garlic Butter rub 
			
			Mushroom Mix::
			400g Mushrooms (various)
			2 Cloves Garlic
			20g Butter (soft)
			1 tsp each Dried Tarragon and Chives
			1/2 Tbs Chopped Parsley
			2 tsp Truffle oil (optional)
			
			6 large Prosciutto Slices cut thick
			
			Crepes::
			150g Plain Flour
			1/4 tsp Salt
			2 Eggs
			200ml Milk
			200ml Water
			50g Butter
			1 Tbs Parsley and Chives 
			
			2 sheets Puff Pastry (new packet)
			Egg wash (optional)
			
			Method::
			
			Make a pepper, garlic and butter rub and massage the fillet all 
			over. Stand 1 hour on the bench.
			Pan fry for 5 
			minutes, roll constantly and do both ends. Rest, then wrap tightly in clingwrap. Refrigerate. 
			
			Chop the mushrooms, garlic, herbs, and butter  
			together. Cook in a large frypan over low heat for 30 minutes or 
			more to remove most of the moisture. Mash with a wooden spoon while 
			adding the truffle oil. Allow to cool.
			
			Layout a sheet of clingwrap 400mm long. Lay out strips of prosciutto 
			ovelapping and wider than the beef. Make sure its length is greater 
			than the circumference of the fillet. Cover with the 
			mushroom mix and press flat. Remove the fillet from its wrapping and 
			set in the middle and roll up tightly around the fillet. Take care to 
			make neat. Massage to remove air pockets and make a tight forming 
			skin. Wrap tightly in extra clingwrap. Refrigerate
			
			Scald the milk, water and butter and cool to <50°. Sift the flour 
			and salt into a mixer bowl. Add the eggs and half the warm milk. 
			Beat 2 minutes on speed 3 with the K attachment.  Add the parsley 
			and thyme and the remaining milk and whisk 3 minutes on speed 4. 
			Stand in a jug for 30 minutes. 
			
			Heat a new large non stick fry pan to low. Slightly cool the pan by 
			waving like a fan before adding batter. If using an older pan spray 
			with a little canola oil to prevent sticking.
			Stir the batter and then pour 80ml into the pan in such a way as to make a rectangle shaped crepe. 
			Tilt to form the shape and thin the crepe. Cook 45 seconds, flip and 
			cook 45 seconds. Set aside to cool. Continue till all the batter is 
			used. 
			
			Layout more clingwrap and layer with the crepes overlapping. Unwrap 
			the cold fillet and set onto the crepes. Fold in the ends first 
			and trim to fit. Roll up the crepes using the clingwrap. Massage to 
			remove air pockets and make a tight forming skin.Tightly 
			wrap 
			in more clingwrap. Refrigerate
			Join 2 sheets of thawed puff pastry. Use melted butter at all the 
			joins. Cut 25mm longer than the circumference of the fillet. Make 2 
			end caps with the remainder. You need a 20mm edge bigger than the 
			size of the end. Unwrap the beef and set onto the pastry. Set the 
			end caps in place. Lift to set under by 20mm and then form around 
			the end. Roll up tightly and join. Wrap tightly in more cling wrap. 
			Massage to connect all the joins positively. Its important to make 
			sure all the joins in the pastry are neat and secure. Wrap very 
			tighltly in more clingwrap. Refrigerate 24 hours or more. 
			
			Unwrap and set on a baking tray (and brush with egg wash, optional). 
			Stand for 1 hour. Score concentric rings. Cut a vent 
			hole and insert a piping tip to act as a chimney. Bake on a tray at 230° for 15 minutes 
			then 180° for another 35 minutes. 
			Rotate to promote even cooking. 
			
			Target temp is 61° after resting. A simple 
			creamed spinach is perfect. It should be so moist and juicy that no 
			sauce is required. However a Bearnaise is probably my choice for 
			another level of sophistication.
			
			This is a very technical dish and even if its not a complete visual 
			success first time it will still be delicious. 
			
			Issues that 
			can be avoided. Use the best fillet you can afford. Use 
			puff pastry bought recently. Score only concentric rings as carving 
			guides. Best not to cross hatch the pastry. Make the mushroom mix 
			fairly dry. Use a new or near new non stick pan to make crepes.  Ensure a 
			resting time of an hour.
			
			
			
			
			
		
			I have cooked quite a few Beef Wellingtons. Mostly well done 
			individual versions. Modern tastes want a rare fillet with a crispy 
			puff pastry. Good trick with a 100 year old recipe meant to be well 
			done. You need a large fillet from the butt end that weighs 1.3kg or 
			more before trimming.
			
			I do 1 step per day and its perfect. But it can 
			be knocked up in just a few hours or a day if need be. Once it is 
			tightly wrapped in the final layer of puff pastry it will keep fine 
			refrigerated for a week. Refrigerate in this recipe can mean an hour or a day. 3 hours is 
			OK. 1 hour and the end product can be loose. 
			
			Getting rare to medium rare is the target. Chill the assembled roast to its core. 
			Then, let the outer pastry get to a warmer temperature sat on 
			the bench for say 30 minutes whilst the insulated core stays really 
			cold. Only then is it possible to keep the fillet rare with a well 
			cooked pastry. 
		
		
			Modern Beef Wellington Recipe
			World Class Rare to Medium Rare