THE STEAK THREAD, served a la Man
Discussion
Some of the steak for the weekend has arrived. Already have a small wagyu ribeye to go with it.
Both of these are supposed to be world steak challenge winners
The Choco is Finnish and has chocolate mixed into the feed every day and and the Dierendonck on the right is an adult dairy Holstein.
https://meat4you.ch/en/dierendonck-cote-de-boeuf
https://meat4you.ch/en/sashi-beef-bone-in-ribeye-c...
![](https://forums-images.pistonheads.com/40798/202406053326784?resize=720)
Both of these are supposed to be world steak challenge winners
The Choco is Finnish and has chocolate mixed into the feed every day and and the Dierendonck on the right is an adult dairy Holstein.
https://meat4you.ch/en/dierendonck-cote-de-boeuf
https://meat4you.ch/en/sashi-beef-bone-in-ribeye-c...
Edited by eyebeebe on Wednesday 5th June 09:18
eyebeebe said:
Some of the steak for the weekend has arrived. Already have a small wagyu ribeye to go with it.
Both of these are supposed to be world steak challenge winners
The Choco is Finnish and has chocolate mixed into the feed every day and and the Dierendonck on the right is an adult dairy Holstein.
https://meat4you.ch/en/dierendonck-cote-de-boeuf
https://meat4you.ch/en/sashi-beef-bone-in-ribeye-c...
![](https://forums-images.pistonheads.com/40798/202406053326784?resize=720)
Both of these are supposed to be world steak challenge winners
The Choco is Finnish and has chocolate mixed into the feed every day and and the Dierendonck on the right is an adult dairy Holstein.
https://meat4you.ch/en/dierendonck-cote-de-boeuf
https://meat4you.ch/en/sashi-beef-bone-in-ribeye-c...
Edited by eyebeebe on Wednesday 5th June 09:18
Had to MacGyver something to dry brine the wagyu on (sirloin rather than the ribeye I thought it was)
Needed two plates to serve it on
A selection of jt all. The Choco was a bit better than the Dierendonck. Unfair to compare the wagyu as it was a different cut.
This popped up in my Youtube feed - it's almost like they know... Anyways, thought it may be of interest, although there's no real "money shot" at the end...
https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
8bit said:
This popped up in my Youtube feed - it's almost like they know... Anyways, thought it may be of interest, although there's no real "money shot" at the end...
https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
I'm surprised he didn't rest the steak. https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
Also no salt before cooking and only adding it to cooked side. Interesting.
jodypress said:
8bit said:
This popped up in my Youtube feed - it's almost like they know... Anyways, thought it may be of interest, although there's no real "money shot" at the end...
https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
I'm surprised he didn't rest the steak. https://youtu.be/TK42BTeh4g4?si=GjIq8l-LBtXmVdjN
Also no salt before cooking and only adding it to cooked side. Interesting.
8bit said:
Yeah that surprised me as well. Having said that, I watched another video later on showing how they cook the steaks in Peter Luger's place in New York and they did the same both for seasoning and resting (or not resting). Both places cook over open flame, maybe that changes the approach somehow?
If it's an aged piece of meat being cooked quickly you don't need to rest the same.Legend83 said:
So is reverse-sear the go-to method?
I used to be a fan of sousvied but have switched to reverse sear since I got a Meater thermometer. I like that it shows the time remaining which takes the guesswork out of knowing when it will be ready, it helps with prep of the sides.Gassing Station | Food, Drink & Restaurants | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff