Trump likes his steaks well-done with ketchup - here's how the other presidents ate theirs

Multiple reports confirm that Obama always orders his steak medium-well.

Bush wasn't ashamed of his beef-loving ways. In a meeting with then-Prime Minister of Australia John Howard in 2002, he called himself a "beef man." He also mentioned eating and enjoying Kobe beef — beef from a Japanese cow breed — many times over his presidency.

Reagan liked his steak well-done and served with a side of chili.

One of Carter's favorite foods is sirloin steak, and he prefers it medium-rare. And with a side of cornbread, of course.

Nixon loved beef, but in different forms. He was especially partial to his wife Pat's meatloaf, which became something of a phenomenon. The White House printed it on stationary to mail to people on request.

Nixon also liked and spaghetti and meatballs, according to the Daily Beast. He did also like steak itself, however.

LBJ loved his steak so much that he apparently ate filet mignon at his inaugural luncheon and then sirloin for dinner that night.

Kennedy was known to have liked steak, according to the JFK Presidential Library. But according to a new book, his one-time lover (and possible Nazi spy) Inga Arvad would make him a supper of steak and vegetables, as his stomach could only handle bland foods.

Eisenhower, according to a 1953 article in The Miami Daily News, "rubs the steak with oil and garlic and then, as the horrified guests look on, casually flings the steak into the midst of the red and glowing coals."

It didn't sit there for very long, as Eisenhower is also said to have preferred his steaks rare.

Truman supposedly once said, "Only coyotes and predatory animals eat raw beef."

Taft loved steak. In fact, we know from his housekeeper that he ate it every day. Usually a 12-ounce, but he downsized to a six- or eight-ounce piece on the advice of his doctor.

He also liked to eat steak for lunch and dinner, likely broiled with butter.

Cleveland was another man who liked his steak for breakfast, but he preferred his accompanied by eggs.

Grant was said to have not been able to stomach the sight of animal blood, and he required all of his meats — including steak — to be served well-done.

George Washington didn't enjoy steak as we enjoy it today, but one of his favorite meals is said to have been a savory pie full of lean steak and beef kidney.