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by jfiling » Sun Mar 29, 2009 3:14 pm
by 4thQtrGlory » Sun Mar 29, 2009 4:29 pm

by waborat » Sun Mar 29, 2009 4:32 pm
jfiling wrote:I have a killer 1 pound sirloin steak I found at Acme yesterday. Perfectly trimmed, with small lines of fat running through it. I don't have a grill, but I do have Foreman Grill, a cast-iron skillet, and a broiler. Anyone have advise on the best way to cook this? Right now I'm torn between rubbing it with olive oil and salt and either cooking it in the skillet or using the Foreman Grill, but not closing it, so I can get that perfect medium rare.
by waborat » Sun Mar 29, 2009 4:33 pm
4thQtrGlory wrote:Put down the George Foreman grill!!!!!! That grill could be the worst invention ever made. Food tastes like rubber and burnt plastic. Cook it in a castiron skillet if you dont have a grill.

by jfiling » Sun Mar 29, 2009 4:36 pm
by waborat » Sun Mar 29, 2009 4:50 pm
jfiling wrote:Actually, I've had great success with the Foreman, cooking fish and chicken. I'm going with Waborat's iron skillet method. I'm busting that steak out right now to rub it, and then let it sit in the fridge for a while. Thanks.
by 4thQtrGlory » Sun Mar 29, 2009 9:37 pm

by jfiling » Mon Mar 30, 2009 9:41 am
by waborat » Mon Mar 30, 2009 9:50 am
jfiling wrote:It was delicious. The wife loved it too. Thanks for the help on this.
by jfiling » Mon Mar 30, 2009 6:22 pm
by 4thQtrGlory » Mon Mar 30, 2009 8:14 pm
jfiling wrote:Just a footnote to this. The steak was about 3/4" thick. I prepared with EVOO and salt and pepper, got it to room temperature, and heated up the skillet with the oven cooking fries at 425. The steak got about 45 seconds each side on the cooktop, and then about 4 minutes in the oven. It wasn't perfectly medium rare, but there was a nice bit of pinkish-red on the inside. Next time I'm getting a thicker steak.

by Lubber » Mon Mar 30, 2009 11:58 pm
4thQtrGlory wrote:jfiling wrote:Just a footnote to this. The steak was about 3/4" thick. I prepared with EVOO and salt and pepper, got it to room temperature, and heated up the skillet with the oven cooking fries at 425. The steak got about 45 seconds each side on the cooktop, and then about 4 minutes in the oven. It wasn't perfectly medium rare, but there was a nice bit of pinkish-red on the inside. Next time I'm getting a thicker steak.
Now thats Dirty Talk!
by mattvan1 » Tue Mar 31, 2009 12:10 am

by waborat » Tue Mar 31, 2009 7:21 am
mattvan1 wrote:I love this forum. I love guys (and gals) who, like me, can not only cook, but are good to decent at preparing a meal. Guys that work to perfect their craft, whether basic grilled meat or sauces, or more complicated fare. As long as you have fun and it tastes good. I respect that.
But EVOO is a four letter acronym that screams Rachel Ray, an over exposed obnoxious little tart from PA whose 15 minutes should have ended about 3 years ago. Dudes, yer searing this thing at 450+, it doesn't matter. Use a combo of butter and axel grease and it will turn out fine. Sorry Wab, I have mad respect for you and your ability, but the term EVOO is gay. It just is.
Not there's anything wrong with that.
I guess I never thought of the E,V,O,O that RR always says?
by 4thQtrGlory » Tue Mar 31, 2009 10:28 am
waborat wrote:mattvan1 wrote:I love this forum. I love guys (and gals) who, like me, can not only cook, but are good to decent at preparing a meal. Guys that work to perfect their craft, whether basic grilled meat or sauces, or more complicated fare. As long as you have fun and it tastes good. I respect that.
But EVOO is a four letter acronym that screams Rachel Ray, an over exposed obnoxious little tart from PA whose 15 minutes should have ended about 3 years ago. Dudes, yer searing this thing at 450+, it doesn't matter. Use a combo of butter and axel grease and it will turn out fine. Sorry Wab, I have mad respect for you and your ability, but the term EVOO is gay. It just is.
Not there's anything wrong with that.
Truthfully, i cook all the time, and ive never knew what EVOO meant until i was reading this post. I figured it out on my own, but i was a little thrown off at first.
I guess I never thought of the E,V,O,O that RR always says?
My wife has been saying E-VOO for a very long time and I guess that's why I don't spell it out...Unfortunately it's pretty much the only thing that we use most of the time due to my high blood pressure...damn doc says watch the other oils
Sorry Matt, for adding that lil metro-sexual aura to the boards...gonna have to use some serious ju ju to clean it up

by jb » Tue Mar 31, 2009 4:02 pm
4thQtrGlory wrote:Put down the George Foreman grill!!!!!! That grill could be the worst invention ever made. Food tastes like rubber and burnt plastic. Cook it in a castiron skillet if you dont have a grill.
by Bayou Tribe » Tue Mar 31, 2009 5:07 pm
by jb » Tue Mar 31, 2009 5:09 pm
Bayou Tribe wrote:extra virgin olive oil
by waborat » Tue Mar 31, 2009 5:42 pm
JB wrote:Bayou Tribe wrote:extra virgin olive oil
Thanks BT . I am now complete.
Dang, if you are just marinading and grilling instead of dunking break and herbs, isn't that pure overkill?
by dazindiansfanuk » Tue Mar 31, 2009 7:57 pm
by jfiling » Tue Mar 31, 2009 8:20 pm
dazindiansfanuk wrote:You should never cook with Extra Virgin Olive Oil!
Extra Virgin loses it's flavour in cooking, so you might as well just use regular Olive oil...... Extra Virgin should only be used in salad dressings or for dunking (I like to dunk a good chunk of Garlic bread in it myself).
In terms of cooking a steak..... you should put as little oil anywhere near it as possible!
You start with a little oil in the pan/skillet for searing the first side of the steak...... the second you flip that bad boy over you have to throw in a whole chunk of butter and just baste and baste the steak with the butter until the second side has had as much searing as the first...... then you throw it in the oven.
by waborat » Wed Apr 01, 2009 9:19 am
dazindiansfanuk wrote:You should never cook with Extra Virgin Olive Oil!
Extra Virgin loses it's flavour in cooking, so you might as well just use regular Olive oil...... Extra Virgin should only be used in salad dressings or for dunking (I like to dunk a good chunk of Garlic bread in it myself).
In terms of cooking a steak..... you should put as little oil anywhere near it as possible!
You start with a little oil in the pan/skillet for searing the first side of the steak...... the second you flip that bad boy over you have to throw in a whole chunk of butter and just baste and baste the steak with the butter until the second side has had as much searing as the first...... then you throw it in the oven.
by dazindiansfanuk » Wed Apr 01, 2009 12:39 pm
by Lubber » Thu Apr 02, 2009 12:56 am
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