Originally posted by Casey
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Secret to a great steak...
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Originally posted by Chew View PostPrime ribeye. Hot coals. Room temperature steak. Either SPG or Chupacabra Steak Seasoning. Couple minutes on each side at most. Pull at 120 degrees. Rest it while you add salt to your steak fries. Pull bottle of beer out of freezer that's been in there for 15 minutes. Tell the wife to stop yapping and eat her microwave burrito while you enjoy a man's meal.
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Originally posted by Chew View PostPrime ribeye. Hot coals. Room temperature steak. Either SPG or Chupacabra Steak Seasoning. Couple minutes on each side at most. Pull at 120 degrees. Rest it while you add salt to your steak fries. Pull bottle of beer out of freezer that's been in there for 15 minutes. Tell the wife to stop yapping and eat her microwave burrito while you enjoy a man's meal.
One thing I’ll add for you fans of SPG, try adding a little sugar to your meat—as the initial layer—before adding the other seasonings. The sugar aids in the caramelization process of the meat and it greatly enhances the flavor of the other seasonings.
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Originally posted by curtintex View PostTonight’s steaks….
Two nice filets rest to room temp.
Coat in good EVOO.
Salt and pepper all sides.
Set for 30min.
HOT HOT HOT cast iron skillet
5min, flip, 4 min, flip to sides for 1 min each.
Take off at 125.
Butter tab and 5min rest.
Pittsburgh Medium Rare
No leftovers.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Great beef to start, room temp, mesquite coals, salt, pepper and a little butter!! My dad would buy great steaks from Pinky's market in Llano (before they closed) and my mother would use the simple concoction listed above and slap those babies on the mesquite coals medium rare, and that was it. Simplicity.......perfection.
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Buttered steak is the best way to ruin a steak for me.
I brined pork steaks, beef steaks and elk tenderloin, over night, last night.
Im a skillet cooked steak type of dude.
I tenderize by stabbing steaks with a fork repeatedly on both sides then massage season into both sides of meat.
Bacon grease sear. Flip. Sear. Cover and convect bake 350 in covered LeCrueset until desired doneness is achieved.
I made 1” thick pork chops tonight as previously described.
Sous vide steak is deliciously tender.
Dry aging for a day or so was the old school way of tenderizing for a perfect steak for my Sages.
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I like using a ‘Texas’ style steak seasoning (Uvalde Meat Market is my favorite).
Reverse sear to 100-110 degrees.
Heat a black iron skillet to almost red hot (if you are doing this indoors, you probably aren’t getting it hot enough). Sear in a teaspoon of high heat oil for about 1 to 1.5 minutes on each side.
Plate, put small pat of butter and tent with tin foil and let rest for 5-10 minutes.
I think most folks can’t or don’t sear as a high of heat is really needed for Maillard effect when searing.
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