I'm all for tolerating other's choices but...no. Just NO. Eating steak well Done and with Mustard?! Heretic!Myndnix said:I like my steak well done, with some mustard if possible.
Flip it. You don't put a steak on and immediately every bit of juice gets sucked down. This is Earth, not Jupiter.Metalhandkerchief said:I was just pointing out that regardless of temperature and time, gravity will ensure a steak on a grill loses moistureuberDoward said:Evidently you need to know how to work a grill, then!Metalhandkerchief said:On general meat yes, on a fine steak, no. The whole point of a good steak is that it is not any old meat. You could eat the steak as if it was a pork chop but you wouldn't be experiencing the taste of a steak. Grilled meat is good, but I wouldn't waste a steak on the grill to dry it up and make it inherently un-steaky.lwm3398 said:Nothing beats a charcoal grill in terms of flavor. This is pretty much an indisputable fact.
I don't want to boast, but I can make fire do amazing things with meat on a grill
The major problem I've seen with people trying to grill entirely too hot. If you have a propane grill, then put it to the LOWEST setting, and keep the lid closed. If you have a charcoal grill, let the fire die down a bit before you start grilling.
The trick is to grill longer at a lower temp. I've seen guys 'grill' a steak in 10 minutes or less. Sorry, you may as well have taken a blow torch to it!!
My steaks take 30+ minutes to grill, depending on the cut, and how well done people want them. I like mine a medium rare.
Thanks to this post, when I get paid tomorrow I'm going out, buying steak, and Monday having a steak dinner, LOL
So when you have the recipe for "working" gravity better, please hook me up!
I'm not saying a steak grilled to perfection won't be good. It will just be lacking some of what makes it a true steak in the end. Emphasis on some.
Just out of curiosity do so you have any recommendations on how to cook using a wood fire grill? I ask because my older brother recently moved into a house and the backyard has a wood burning pit for grilling.uberDoward said:Evidently you need to know how to work a grill, then!Metalhandkerchief said:On general meat yes, on a fine steak, no. The whole point of a good steak is that it is not any old meat. You could eat the steak as if it was a pork chop but you wouldn't be experiencing the taste of a steak. Grilled meat is good, but I wouldn't waste a steak on the grill to dry it up and make it inherently un-steaky.lwm3398 said:Nothing beats a charcoal grill in terms of flavor. This is pretty much an indisputable fact.
I don't want to boast, but I can make fire do amazing things with meat on a grill
The major problem I've seen with people trying to grill entirely too hot. If you have a propane grill, then put it to the LOWEST setting, and keep the lid closed. If you have a charcoal grill, let the fire die down a bit before you start grilling.
The trick is to grill longer at a lower temp. I've seen guys 'grill' a steak in 10 minutes or less. Sorry, you may as well have taken a blow torch to it!!
My steaks take 30+ minutes to grill, depending on the cut, and how well done people want them. I like mine a medium rare.
Thanks to this post, when I get paid tomorrow I'm going out, buying steak, and Monday having a steak dinner, LOL
A bit more cooked than the steak in that photo, with a nice sear on the outside. I like the taste and texture of a medium cooked steak, and love the flavor of seared meat. Add in a good spice rub with a bit of heat and I'm in heaven.Da Orky Man said:It is a simple, yet telling question. How much do you cook your steak, and why? Do you eat it right off the animal, or do you throw it into the sun for a few days?
I myself go for medium rare. It has a good blend of juicy rareness, combined with the texture of something that has actually been cooked. A steak to be proud of.
Mmmmmmm...