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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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That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had
an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on : http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent |
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"Kent" wrote in message
That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on : http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent There is a method that made the rounds on many of the BBQ grill/smoker forums about a year or a year and a half ago that's fairly similar. It's called the "Hot Tub Steak" or something similar. You put your steak in a zip-lok bag, or vacuum sealed bag, put it in the Hot tub (or a pan of hot water, etc.) 'til it warms to (whatever) temperature, then you grill it. I don't care for it, because I like the rare center of my steak to be slightly cool when the outside is crusty-charred. YMMV BOB |
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![]() You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on : http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent If you like rubber steak, then warm it up in the microwave. I usually fast fry my steaks in the cast iron skillet to build up a good browning on the outside. Then stick the skillet into the oven that has been pre-heated to 450F, for about 2 minutes. Harriet & critters |
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![]() " BOB" wrote in message ... "Kent" wrote in message That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on : http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent There is a method that made the rounds on many of the BBQ grill/smoker forums about a year or a year and a half ago that's fairly similar. It's called the "Hot Tub Steak" or something similar. You put your steak in a zip-lok bag, or vacuum sealed bag, put it in the Hot tub (or a pan of hot water, etc.) 'til it warms to (whatever) temperature, then you grill it. I don't care for it, because I like the rare center of my steak to be slightly cool when the outside is crusty-charred. YMMV BOB The author of the Cooks' Illustrated article referred to that. He said the zip-lock method fails because too much moisture accumulates on the surface of the steak. The steak, at that point, won't brown. When heated in the oven this doesn't occur. Kent |
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On Apr 9, 8:27 pm, "Kent" wrote:
That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on :http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent Why couldn't you just cook a ****ing steak and not be a douchebag about it? |
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![]() "PVC" wrote in message ups.com... On Apr 9, 8:27 pm, "Kent" wrote: That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on :http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent Why couldn't you just cook a ****ing steak and not be a douchebag about it? I hear the strange voice of someone trolling in the water using his penis as a hook! |
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I hear the strange voice of someone trolling in the water using his
penis as a hook! You just really don't know PVC at all... |
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"Kent" wrote in message
" BOB" wrote in message ... "Kent" wrote in message That May Cook's Illustrated that came today had an interesting article about steak that I'm going to try. This is for thick 1.5"+ steak only. You roast the steak in the oven at 275F until the internal temp. is 90F. Then you sear it quickly over high heat on a saute pan. The pics show "char rare" steak, with a crispy dark outside and an edge to edge rare interior. You can see this being done on : http://cooksillustrated.com/byissue.asp#topOfPage Why couldn't you warm the steak to 90F on the defrost setting of the microwave? Kent There is a method that made the rounds on many of the BBQ grill/smoker forums about a year or a year and a half ago that's fairly similar. It's called the "Hot Tub Steak" or something similar. You put your steak in a zip-lok bag, or vacuum sealed bag, put it in the Hot tub (or a pan of hot water, etc.) 'til it warms to (whatever) temperature, then you grill it. I don't care for it, because I like the rare center of my steak to be slightly cool when the outside is crusty-charred. YMMV BOB The author of the Cooks' Illustrated article referred to that. He said the zip-lock method fails because too much moisture accumulates on the surface of the steak. When I tried it, I sealed the zip-lok, No moisture entered the bag The steak, at that point, won't brown. Again, when I tried it, the steak browned just fine. When heated in the oven this doesn't occur. Like I said, I like the rare center of my steak to be slightly cool when the outside is crusty-charred. Kent Why don't you try several different variations and see which *you* like best. BOB Also repeating YMMV |
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On Tue, 10 Apr 2007 20:00:49 GMT, "~xy~"
wrote: I hear the strange voice of someone trolling in the water using his penis as a hook! You just really don't know PVC at all... o.k., her penis. your pal, blake |
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