Any pick is ribeye usually. Prefer too cook at home usually aim for medium rare. I honestly don't order steaks at most places anymore because I've been disappointed on a steak that isn't good also learned to order rare to get medium rare because if I order what I want it's overcooked (talking a normal sit down restaurant not a nice steak house). Now if I'm at a nicer restaurant I'll order a steak unfortunately those are usually $50 and up. I like Perry, Vic's, ruths etc. I can't reproduce what they do at home but think I'm just bit buying the right meat.They know how to cook them and if you look at the selection of meat the quality is very visible as well as aged. Worth the money every time to me. Usually order rare at a place like that
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Best steak cut. You're probably wrong
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Originally posted by Austin View PostHave not found a better steak than one I can cook at home. I like ribeyes and filets equally depending on what I am in the mood for. If you are going to cut the fat off a ribeye you are giving up the flavor. Filets are tender and juicy as well.
What I will say is be it a sirloin, ribeye, or filet if it is cooked past medium rare it is over cooked
Picking up a side of Angus/Wagyu grass fed cross the last of May!
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Find it hard to beat filet at home, rubbed with Fiesta Steak seasoning, noted above, plus coarse ground pepper, and will add some olive oil and Lea and Perrins Worcestershire sauce in a brief marinade (15 minutes). Grill hot rare to medium rare, let rest for 3 minutes. Sirloin is tasty done this same way, but less reliable from a gristle standpoint -- also less tender.
Usually don't bother to try steak in restaurants because it doesn't match what I can do at home except for very high-end places like Perry's or Austin Land and Cattle.
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Originally posted by Smart View PostBone-in Ribeye.....Kosher Salt/coarse black pepper or Barnacle Dust .......medium-rare over mesquite coals.
Filet is for women with a small appetite..
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Originally posted by tradtiger View PostFind it hard to beat filet at home, rubbed with Fiesta Steak seasoning, noted above, plus coarse ground pepper, and will add some olive oil and Lea and Perrins Worcestershire sauce in a brief marinade (15 minutes). Grill hot rare to medium rare, let rest for 3 minutes. Sirloin is tasty done this same way, but less reliable from a gristle standpoint -- also less tender.
Usually don't bother to try steak in restaurants because it doesn't match what I can do at home except for very high-end places like Perry's or Austin Land and Cattle.
If you put Worcestershire sauce on a good steak at anytime, you don't get to make that 2nd statement.
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Originally posted by Dale Moser View PostIf you put Worcestershire sauce on a good steak at anytime, you don't get to make that 2nd statement.
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Each their own.
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Originally posted by lab man View PostMy favorite is a Porterhouse. You get both the New York strip and fillet in one steak.
Yep--and t-bone as well. Wife gets the filet and I get the strip. No more than medium rare though.Last edited by dustoffer; 04-22-2018, 02:09 PM.
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Originally posted by 30-30 View PostMy brother-in-law, who is a chef at a high-end steakhouse, goes to the table when a well-done steak is ordered. He explains that he prefers not to prepare steaks well-done because it does not allow him to highlight the quality of their beef, and highly recommends medium-well unless the guest has dietary restrictions. He says many well-done steak orders are sent back because they’re tough (well no ****?).
New York strip, top sirloin, or a filet for me please, medium-rare.
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Originally posted by SCREAMINREELS View PostI honestly don't order steaks at most places anymore because I've been disappointed on a steak that isn't good also learned to order rare to get medium rare because if I order what I want it's overcooked (talking a normal sit down restaurant not a nice steak house).
Had it happen at other nice steakhouses too.
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