Welcome to our series sharing Food Holidays: August 13th, 2022. Did you know today is National Filet Mignon Day. I wish I had knew about this because I would have asked David to take me to get a Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon. Which we could fix at home but we don’t have our Bar B Que Grill and Filet Mignon don’t taste as good when cooked on a stove.
National Filet Mignon Day Activities
- To celebrate the holiday, head to your favorite Steakhouse alone or with family. Go on an empty stomach so you can order a Filet Mignon.
- Start cooking a Filet Mignon of your own by hosting a B.B.Q. at your home.
- Whether you are cooking a Filet Mignon at home or going out to a resturant, take lots of pictures and use the hashtag #NationalFiletMignonDay to share on Social Media.
5 Facts You Need To Know About Filet Mignon
- The meaning of ‘Mignon’ in French means ‘cute,’ ‘dainty,’ and ‘tender.’
- Filet Mignon is the easiest piece of Meat to grill
- Filet Mignon in the U.K. is called Fillet Steak.
- The name of the Steak was invented by an American.
- Charbroiled Kobe Filet is known to be the most expensive and costs about $258.
Why People Love National Filet Mignon Day
- The best way to celebrate National Filet Mignon Day is by having a Steak, the restaurant industry often experiences a boost in profits on National Filet Mignon Day.
- A lot of people don’t know much about the Meat and cooking industry, and this holiday serves the purpose of shedding light on some essential facts.
- Flet Mignon is served at numerous Steakhouses, eateries, and high-end restaurants, the day ends up generating tips for servers from different regions and classes.
Five facts to know about Filet Mignon:
- “Filet Mignon” is a fancy name for a Beef Tenderloin Steak.
- Famous author O. Henry coined the term Filet Mignon in his book, The Four Million in 1906.
- A French derivative, the literal meaning is small Mignon boneless Meat Filet.
- Filet Mignon is the cut from the small end of the Beef Tenderloin.
- Filet Mignon is a Steak cut of Beef taken from the Tenderloin, or Psoas Major of the Steer or Heifer.
Thank you,
Glenda, Charlie and David Cates