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"The Scovie Chronic-le"

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Huh. I leave them in the fridge until the last minute so the core stays cool. S&P about 20 minutes before cook then back in the fridge. I have even been known to put them in the freezer for 15-20 minutes. The inside won't cook as fast and the outside can get all crusty.

It's probably not the right way to do it but, that's just me.
 
Scoville DeVille said:
Huh. I leave them in the fridge until the last minute so the core stays cool. S&P about 20 minutes before cook then back in the fridge. I have even been known to put them in the freezer for 15-20 minutes. The inside won't cook as fast and the outside can get all crusty.

It's probably not the right way to do it but, that's just me.
 
Well - I like that method, for one ...

:cheers:
 
hogleg said:
IMPECCABLE!!  :drooling:  :drooling:  :drooling:  :drooling: I'm on Mo's side btw. Steaks should be room temp before hitting the grill
 
silly cold core nonsense :rolleyes:   :high:
 

     Transcontinental high five coming your way, Jose. :cheers:   Room temp is where it's at. Who wants cool meat on the inside? :whistle: My steak was plenty rare, but also juicy, well rendered and so tender old folk don't even need to put their teeth in! :cool:
     I'm a big fan of grilled prime rib. Even though it's usually not as rare as I like, it can't be beat for flavor, juicinesszecczzxxt and tenderness. And that flavor! :clap:   But I'm not about to make a whole rib roast at home. Not even on a Sunday. This is as close to that supper club prime rib experience as I can get at home without going full bore.
     Thanks for the kind words!
 
Scoville DeVille said:
Huh. I leave them in the fridge until the last minute so the core stays cool. S&P about 20 minutes before cook then back in the fridge. I have even been known to put them in the freezer for 15-20 minutes. The inside won't cook as fast and the outside can get all crusty.

It's probably not the right way to do it but, that's just me.
 
 
Scoville DeVille said:
 
 
That escalated quickly :lol:
 
Ashen said:
I have tried dry brining a few times , works ok on pork and chicken but I just can't get around the texture change when it is done on beef. Even with pork or chicken I prefer a flavoured 10% injection brine
 

     What does it do to the texture of your beouf?
 
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