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| General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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In article ,
AB (remove Xs!) wrote: Does anyone have a decent recipe for this? I'd bet there are none. That cut of meat is too fatty and tender to be anything but destroyed by either of the two cooking processes you mentioned. Bring it to room temperature (important), roast it hot and fast, and serve it not past medium rare. Isaac |
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On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 06:02:26 GMT, Isaac Wingfield
wrote: In article , AB (remove Xs!) wrote: Does anyone have a decent recipe for this? I'd bet there are none. That cut of meat is too fatty and tender to be anything but destroyed by either of the two cooking processes you mentioned. Bring it to room temperature (important), roast it hot and fast, and serve it not past medium rare. I hope you're joking. -sw |
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Isaac Wingfield wrote:
I'd bet there are none. That cut of meat is too fatty and tender to be anything but destroyed by either of the two cooking processes you mentioned. You've never actually tried it have you? I do my ribeye roasts at 250 F. Try it, you may really like the results. -- Reg email: RegForte (at) (that free MS email service) (dot) com |
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Thanks, folks!
I actually understand both sides of the responses I got to this. I've done a reaonable amount of slow cooking with my offset firebox smoker and am aware that one of the most useful aspects to smoking is the ability to take a cheap cut of meat and make it tender, but it doesn't hurt to try with a good cut, right? Just got a great deal on ribeye roasts, so let's fire it up and see what happens! Thanks again! |
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