This may be the fanciest way to grill a 'steak.' Butterflied flank steak layered with bacon, prosciutto, mushroom saute, provolone, and pesto, rolled tight, sliced, and grilled to perfection.
Place flank steak on a baking sheet and freeze 10-15 minutes until semi-firm. This helps when slicing.
Cook the Filling
Fry bacon in batches over medium heat until cooked but still pliable, 4-5 minutes per batch. Reserve 2 tablespoons drippings.
Sauté the onion, mushrooms, and garlic in bacon fat over medium-high heat until onions are translucent and mushroom moisture has cooked off, 5-8 minutes. Cool to room temperature.
Butterfly the Steak
Cut along the long edge, slicing horizontally toward the opposite side without cutting through. Open flat to 1/4 inch thickness; it should look like an open book. If your piece is uneven or too thin to butterfly, pound with a mallet to create a large, thin rectangle.
Preheat Grill
Heat grill to 450 - 500 degrees F.
Layer and Roll
Brush the inside surface with Worcestershire sauce.
Then layer in this order: prosciutto, seasoning, spinach, mushroom/onion/garlic mixture, provolone cheese, pesto, and bacon.
Starting at the long end, tightly roll the flank steak up, pushing the fillings in as you roll.
Skewer and Slice
Thread skewers through the roll at even intervals. Slice between skewers into 5-6 pinwheels.
Grill
Place the pinwheels with the skewers on the grill, cover and cook, rotating for 2 ½ minutes per side, or until desired doneness. For medium rare, cook until the internal temperature reaches around 130 degrees F.
Rest & Serve
Rest 10 minutes before removing skewers and serving.
Notes
Make ahead: Roll the whole log, wrap tightly, refrigerate up to 8 hours. Slice immediately before grilling.
The par-freeze step matters: a cold steak butterflies in a straight line; room-temperature meat is harder to slice evenly.
Refrigerate in airtight container up to 4 days. Freeze individually wrapped up to 3 months.
Reheat at 325 degrees F on a wire rack, 10-12 minutes to 130 degrees F. Avoid the microwave.
Charcoal grill: Bank coals to one side so you have a safe zone if the cheese starts running. Direct heat over hot coals gives a better sear on the cut faces than gas.Gas grill: Preheat all burners to high, then cut the center burner off once the pinwheels are on. This gives you direct heat on the cut faces without the flare-ups that melting cheese causes over an open flame.