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Location: Cambridge, MA
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^^^ it's from the leaflet Famous Irish Cooking Legends, an interpretation of the classic Chateaubriand
5 points to anyone who can make the connection
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Even if I was going to grill it I would pan sear it first. I like a good crust.
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(the shotguns)
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 22,131
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Airplane light reading.
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***************************************** Well i had #6 adjusted perfectly but then just before i tightened it a butterfly in Zimbabwe farted and now i have to start all over again! I believe we all make mistakes but I will not validate your poor choices and/or perversions and subsidize the results your actions. |
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I love corned beef.
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I just can't bring myself to put a delicious ribeye on a skillet. I don't care what it's called, and I'm sure it would be good, I just can't do it. A 1-1/2 to 2" thick cut ribeye just seems to belong on a grill.
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So do I which is why I've gone to reverse sear. Steaks go on the indirect side. Once I hit an internal temp around 15 degrees below my desired temp, I pull the steaks, add another small chimney of coals to get the hot side SCREAMING hot, toss the steaks on the cold side, rotate the grate to the hot side, then rotate while flipping while the flame kisses the steak. No lines because I'm on a cold grate and perfect sear. The method isn't fast but it's worth the time.
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Ayo Irpin, Ukraine!
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Santa Cruz, CA
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Oh, you need to try it at least once. We did a couple of filets the other night, cast iron pan seared,,,,
Once you go cast,,,, or something like that.
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Harmlessly passing gas in the grassland away; Only dimly aware of a certain smell in the air |
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I've done steaks on a cast iron skillet. Just not the really good ones. I just can't do it.
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Location: Charlottesville Va
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Quote:
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Greg Lepore 85 Targa 05 Ducati 749s (wrecked, stupidly) 2000 K1200rs (gone, due to above) 05 ST3s (unfinished business) |
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You do not have permissi
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: midwest
Posts: 40,297
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The local Bushes has iffy ribeyes for $19/lb. Yikes. Pass. I went with a decent-marbled 'boneless english roast' for $9/lb. Looks about the same actually.
Should make 4 servings when divided. We will see. (Anything other than top quality gets sliced thin, marinaded, and used for stir fry or burritos for freezing.) Aldi once had top quality ribeyes for $11/lb and then $15/lb a few years ago. My favorite. Once went out to dinner to a place that specializes in steak and unfortunately that was $65. Price not advertised on the billboard. WTH. I've made much better at home. I'm new to the steak game, but getting it room temp seasoned and dry seems to work. Only use Lawry's seasoning salt or McCormic's Steak(about the same favor with larger peppercorns) does it. Cast iron pan made as hot as possible. Depending on the marble smear a layer of lard. I don't like using seed oil and olive oil has a low smoke point. Don't rush the initial sear to flip. A weak stove heat and pan will drop initial temps fast. That makes about perfect for medium-rare. Let rest in pan 5-10min. With butter. As noted above. Additionally, you have the option and stick in a 170deg oven. In 20-60min YMMV it will turn into soft mush. I've gotten different results and haven't tuned this method yet. Some spectacular. Some grey and chewy.
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Meanwhile other things are still happening. Last edited by john70t; 02-07-2025 at 05:10 PM.. |
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Location: NY
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The most popular food there is Indian. Has been for over 20 years. And they meth’d up 3 continents to make sure they had tea… |
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Oh man... I love me some Reuben sammys. Every restaurant I visit, if there's a Reuben on the menu I'm ordering it. I order one from Arby's, bring it home, slap some butter on the marbled rye, pan toast it and eat. It's not bad for a fast food Reuben.
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Nick Last edited by cabmandone; 02-07-2025 at 06:07 PM.. |
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Location: Cambridge, MA
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If your steaks aren't great coming out of cast iron, you aren't getting the pan hot enough or they aren't thick enough or you aren't leaving on each side long enough or don't have a good Lodge or similar pan or it's not seasoned... Lot of reasons. I do plenty of steaks over burning oak on the grille, they are different, but one is not better than the other. This was dry aged for over a week in the fridge, vigorously washed, salted for an hour. It was phenomenal. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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Aged over 2 weeks. It's hard to look at steak like this standing up in the fridge for 2 weeks. But worth the wait.
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Tru6 Restoration & Design Last edited by Shaun @ Tru6; 02-08-2025 at 06:06 AM.. |
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(the shotguns)
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Maryland
Posts: 22,131
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![]() Good example of what I find now and then at Walmart.
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***************************************** Well i had #6 adjusted perfectly but then just before i tightened it a butterfly in Zimbabwe farted and now i have to start all over again! I believe we all make mistakes but I will not validate your poor choices and/or perversions and subsidize the results your actions. |
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Registered
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Cambridge, MA
Posts: 44,766
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Quote:
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Did you get the memo?
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Wichita, KS
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That’s awesome. I can’t cook to save my life but my wife is pretty great at it. A good friend and former roommate went to CIA and was a chef in several cities including Boston. He got tired of the grind, restaurant industry is brutal.
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‘07 Mazda RX8 Past: 911T, 911SC, Carrera, 951s, 955, 996s, 987s, 986s, 997s, BMW 5x, C36, C63, XJR, S8, Maserati Coupe, GT500, etc |
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Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Cambridge, MA
Posts: 44,766
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The grind is one reason I didn't pursue it. Fact is you are working when everyone else is having fun. That and the bio/biochem degree, which I've never used professionally but it was a great degree for so much else in life.
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