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Salisbury steak

noun

ground beef, sometimes mixed with other foods, shaped like a hamburger patty and broiled or fried, often garnished or served with a sauce.

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Word History and Origins

Origin of Salisbury steak¹

1895–1900, named after J. H. Salisbury (1823–1905), U.S. dietitian, who promoted the eating of such steaks

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

I remember the first time I tasted Salisbury steak.

From

My Wisconsin-raised consultant deemed the overall effect “legit Midwest supper club,” and the menu matches, with some straying — e.g., a kale Caesar alongside Salisbury steak.

From

Eat: This Salisbury steak is no TV dinner.

From

As I flipped through the cookbook, I came across her saucy Salisbury steak.

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Sure it was something the hotel called Salisbury steak, but it was awesome.

From

Salisbury Plain Salish

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