Best Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks with Mushrooms

4.57 from 30 votes
Jump to Recipe

This post contains affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.

The Best Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks with Mushrooms Recipe – delicious steakhouse style ribeye steak right from the oven broiler! 

Learn how to cook steak in the oven with mushrooms for the best broiled steak recipe ever.

picture of ribeye steaks in a pan with mushrooms and pats of butter on top

Don’t want all the extras in a recipe post? We provide a skip to recipe button in the top left corner, as well as a clickable table of contents, just below, to help make this page easier to navigate.

At Sweet C’s, I add lots of tips in all of my recipes – because I am a home cook without any formal training, and I find I am more confident making dishes when I understand why it works, and what each ingredient means to the flavor of a recipe – my goal is for even the most beginner home cook to feel empowered in the kitchen.

I want each reader to walk away with a solid knowledge of each recipe, with all of the tips I’ve gathered from extensive testing of each recipe. I also answer questions my friends and family have asked about my recipes, to help everyone better understand the processes we use – and why!

Cooking a steak at home often means firing up the grill – but it doesn’t have to!

To get a delicious steakhouse style steak, you can use your stovetop and your broiler for a perfectly caramelized rib-eye steak that tastes like it came from your favorite swanky steak joint – and we’re even cooking perfect meaty mushrooms for a knockout side dish – right in the same pan for a truly one-pot steak and mushroom dinner that everyone will love!

Since home kitchen ovens don’t reach the ultra-high heat needed for restaurant quality steak, we’re using the broiler on high and quickly pre-searing our steaks, as well as a secret trick to get the perfect oven baked steaks that taste like they came from a steakhouse – right from your own kitchen.

picture of ribeye steaks in a pan with mushrooms and pats of butter on top

Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks With Mushrooms

While pan-searing steak tastes great, it can create a ton of smoke and grease – so we’re getting a pan-seared steak effect right in our oven with this perfect oven baked steaks technique.

This method does require specific techniques, and a good amount of ventilation, so be sure to read the tips and tricks I am including below.

See how to make Air Fryer Ribeye Steaks here.

Important note: This recipe is formulated to make 2 ribeye steaks and mushrooms. If you want to make more than 2 ribeyes using this method, use two pans, or cook the steaks in batches. 

  • Broiling steak in the oven cuts down on smoke, so you can cook and keep your kitchen clean!
  • Get perfect medium-rare steak with a crunchy crust (or cook to your preferred temperature) in less than 15 minutes!
  • Cook a steak and side dish in just one pan in your oven.
  • Get steakhouse style steaks right from your oven – no grill required!

To Cook Ribeye Steaks in the Oven, You’ll Need:

To cook ribeye steaks in the oven, you will need a couple of critical tools – but if you enjoy cooking at home, you probably already have a lot of these anyways.

While we are using specific pans, you’re likely to already have a heavy cast iron pan.

If not, click my links to visit my Amazon affiliate suggestions – which give me a small commission.

How to Cook a Ribeye Steak

Ribeye steaks are one of my favorite steaks for their rich, delicious flavor that comes from having lots of fat marbled throughout. Ribeyes are best when cooked very, very hot – and very, very fast – making them a natural fit for the grill.

It’s not always ideal to cook a steak on the grill though, so this technique will get perfect steak right from your oven, using your broiler for super high heat! The key to a perfect ribeye steak at home in your oven is cooking it with the highest heat possible – and as fast as possible. To do this easily, preheating your oven and your pan is essential.

Your pan should be so hot when you put the steak in it, it sears like it would on a stovetop. To do this, it should sit in a preheated oven for about 30 minutes. When you go to cook your steaks, use extreme caution with the very hot pan – I often forget and try to grab a pan in the oven by the handle, which would cause major injury!

Be sure to keep a high heat oven mitt nearby so you don’t forget.

picture of ribeye steak on a plate with mushrooms and pats of butter on top

How to Prepare a Ribeye Steak

Ribeye Steak needs to cook quickly for the best flavor and texture – and it helps to prepare your steak to cook perfectly.

Don’t skip the following tips for perfect ribeye steak in the oven every single time.

  • Let ribeye come to room temperature for at least 30 minutes before cooking.
    • Cold ribeye steak won’t caramelize and sear properly, room-temperature steak will have the most juicy, melt-in-your-mouth flavor and perfectly seared crust!
  • Pat steak dry with paper towel if there is any moisture from packaging. 
    • Moisture leftover from packaging is common unless you bought dry-aged steaks – be sure to pat steaks dry to get a perfectly seared crust so your steaks sear, not boil.
  • Salt and pepper steak generously before cooking. 
  • Preheat pan in oven for at least 30 minutes to get a sautรฉed steak effect. 
    • I can’t undersell the importance of heating your pan to be scaldingly hot before placing steaks in the pan – let it sit in the oven after it has come to 500 degrees for at least 30 minutes before cooking.

How to Broil a Steak in the Oven

Once your steaks, pan, and oven are prepared – it’s time to broil your steak to perfection!

These tips will help you get perfect oven broiled steaks every time – from ribeye to new york strip!

Use a little oil or butter

To keep the steak from sticking, swirl a bit of oil through the pan.

Be sure to use a high-heat oil that won’t smoke in the pan – peanut or canola oils are great choices, but you can also use lard, tallow, or clarified butter/ghee.

Let sear before flipping

Don’t flip your steak until it has developed a lovely crunchy brown crust – flipping too often will cause your steak to boil instead of sear!

Don’t overcrowd pan 

Steaks are best when cooked at very high heat, very quickly – so the pan shouldn’t be too crowded or they will release too much liquid, again, causing the steaks to boil instead of searing.

Keep heat high

Keep the oven door closed so the heat can stay very, very high. Letting heat escape will make the steaks cook slowly – causing a tougher, rubbery texture. You want heat as high as possible.

Turn on fans 

This cooking method will provide a lot of smoke, so be sure to ventilate well.

Use Caution with Hot Pan

This method uses a very, very, very hot pan to cook the steaks quickly – so extreme caution must be used!

When adding oil to pan, steaks to oil, or touching pan at all, remember the pan will be extremely hot.

Wear high-heat oven mitts to keep your hands safe.

Other Delicious Low Carb Skillet Meals You’ll Love

If you love this hearty and delicious steakhouse style broiled ribeye and mushrooms dinner (that is also keto diet approved and naturally low carb), you’re also going to love some of my other favorite low carb dinners!

Click each link to find my favorite deliciously hearty and easy low carb dinner below:

What to serve with Oven Baked Steaks

We love serving our perfect soft buttery dinner rolls with these steaks – or jalapeรฑo cheddar rolls if your staying keto – as well as air fried broccoli, Roasted Cauliflower with Cilantro Cashew Pesto, The Best French Onion Soup Ever, The Best Easy Broiled Lobster Tails, or Brown Sugar Bacon Wrapped Scallops!

These easy oven broiled steaks are the perfect easy dinner – but if you’re looking for more delicious recipes that pair perfectly with broiled ribeye steaks, I am rounding up my favorites below:

Try these other delicious beef recipes:

Some of our other favorite side dishes worth checking out:

You can find the rest of our side dishes here.

FAQs

When is steak done?

For a medium rare steak, cook to 135 degrees internal temperature.
Rare – 125 degrees
Medium Rare – 135 degrees
Medium – 145 degrees
Medium Well – 155 degrees
Well – 165 degrees
all degrees Fahrenheit

How long to broil ribeye steak?

For a medium rare ribeye steak, broil for 12-15 minutes.
Rare – 10-12 minutes
Medium Rare – 12-15 minutes
Medium – 13-16 minutes
Medium Well – 15-17 minutes
Well – 16-18 minutes

How long does ribeye steak last?

Ribeye steak can be stored in the refrigerator in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to four days.

picture of ribeye steak with a pat of butter in a pan with mushrooms

If you love this Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks and Mushrooms One Pot Recipe as much as I do, please write a five star review, and be sure to help me share on facebook and pinterest!

Only have 30 minutes to get dinner on the table? Sign up for my 30 minute dinner plans direct to your inbox!
Find and shop my favorite products in my Amazon storefront here!

Want to save this recipe?
Just enter your email and get it sent to your inbox! Plus you’ll get new recipes from us every week – and be sure to tag @sweetcsdesigns on social media – I love to see your creations!
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
4.57 from 30 votes

Best Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks with Mushrooms Recipe

By: Courtney O’Dell
Servings: 4 people
Prep: 30 minutes
Cook: 10 minutes
Additional Time: 15 minutes
Total: 55 minutes
picture of ribeye steak in a pan with mushrooms and a pat of butter on top
The Best Oven Broiled Ribeye Steaks with Mushrooms Recipe is a delicious complete one pot steakhouse dinner with perfectly broiled ribeye steaks and meaty broiled mushrooms topped in a garlic herb butter that will impress even the pickiest eaters. Learn how to cook steak in the oven with mushrooms for the best broiled steak recipe ever.

Ingredients 

  • 2 16 oz ribeye steaks
  • 1 tsp peanut oil
  • ยฝ tsp celtic sea salt
  • ยผ tsp freshly cracked pepper
  • 3-4 thyme sprigs
  • 2 garlic cloves, crushed
  • 8 oz cremini mushrooms, sliced
  • 3 tbsp garlic herb butter

Instructions 

  • Preheat broiler to 500 degrees.ย 
  • Add heavy cast iron pan to oven to preheat.ย 
  • Remove steak from packaging and pat dry.ย 
  • Generously season steak with salt and pepper and let come to room temperature, about a half an hour.ย 
  • Prepare mushrooms right before cooking the steak – wipe clean with a paper towel, remove stems if desired, and then slice thinly.ย 
  • When cast iron pan is scorching hot, using potholders, add oil to pan and give a quick swish around the pan.ย 
  • Carefully add steaks to pan, then mushrooms, and close oven.ย 
  • After 4 minutes, flip steaks and stir mushrooms. Add garlic and thyme to pan.ย 
  • After another 4 minutes, check steaks for doneness. Keep flipping and stirring steaks and mushrooms until steaks are at your preferred doneness, depending on the thickness of your ribeye steaks.ย 
  • Just before removing from oven, add pats of garlic her butter to the top of the steaks.ย 
  • Remove and let rest for at least 10 minutes before serving to lock in the steaks juices.ย 
  • Serve and enjoy!ย 

Video

Nutrition

Serving: 1gCalories: 676kcalCarbohydrates: 6gProtein: 58gFat: 47gSaturated Fat: 21gPolyunsaturated Fat: 25gCholesterol: 184mgSodium: 451mgFiber: 1gSugar: 1g

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Additional Info

Course: Steak
Cuisine: American
Tried this recipe?Mention @sweetcsdesigns or tag #sweetcsdesigns!

About Courtney

Courtney loves to share great wine, good food, and loves to explore far flung places- all while masting an everyday elegant and easy style at lifestyle blog Sweet Cโ€™s Designs. Sweet C's devoted to finding the best food and drinks you'll want to make or find, around the world!

You May Also Like

4.57 from 30 votes (27 ratings without comment)

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




8 Comments

  1. Jack says:

    I dont know where Wendy got her information about Canola Oil, but as a Chemical Engineer who lives to cook, I can tell you it is essentially urban legend based on misinfornation about the source of this product. I prefer Olive Oil myself, but if you want to use Canola Oil to cook it’s fine.