User Panel
Quoted:
This is as close to well done as a chunk of beef should ever get.: http://i.imgur.com/lbpwy6F.png View Quote Oh my, come to papa. |
|
|
Quoted: And I'm sure your parents are just as disappointed with you today as they were way back then. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I've always been a well done kind of guy. As a kid, my parents told me that as I got older, I'd like my meat rarer and rarer. Nope. Fucking well done, and I'm almost 40. And I'm sure your parents are just as disappointed with you today as they were way back then. |
|
Quoted:
I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
If I was to eat that, and that's a big IF, it better be the bottom piece May as well eat the charcoal it was cooked on. I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat It makes for a good colon cleansing. Can't vouch for the taste, though |
|
Quoted:
This is as close to well done as a chunk of beef should ever get.: http://i.imgur.com/lbpwy6F.png View Quote And now I'm hungry again... |
|
Quoted: Quoted: This is as close to well done as a chunk of beef should ever get.: http://i.imgur.com/lbpwy6F.png And now I'm hungry again... |
|
Quoted:
It makes for a good colon cleansing. Can't vouch for the taste, though View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
If I was to eat that, and that's a big IF, it better be the bottom piece May as well eat the charcoal it was cooked on. I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat It makes for a good colon cleansing. Can't vouch for the taste, though Nah I'll just stick with the bucket, board, and hose way of cleansing Oh my gosh that disqusting, I'm only kidding! |
|
|
Quoted:
Why the fuck would anyone eat a steak that's had all the steak flavor cooked out of it? My favorite part of the meal is mixing the blood with my potatoes. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Rare to medium rare is the right way. Why the fuck would anyone eat a steak that's had all the steak flavor cooked out of it? My favorite part of the meal is mixing the blood with my potatoes. I'm selfish and will cut up my kids' and wife's steaks, only to pour all the juice on my tater. |
|
Quoted:
how'd I do It didn't last long <a href="http://s1301.photobucket.com/user/RINO_Hunter1/media/IMG_0921_zpsnwywmjd3.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i1301.photobucket.com/albums/ag110/RINO_Hunter1/IMG_0921_zpsnwywmjd3.jpg</a> <a href="http://s1301.photobucket.com/user/RINO_Hunter1/media/IMG_0922_zps9eyiscxb.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i1301.photobucket.com/albums/ag110/RINO_Hunter1/IMG_0922_zps9eyiscxb.jpg</a> <a href="http://s1301.photobucket.com/user/RINO_Hunter1/media/IMG_0925_zpsuqrotkkp.jpg.html" target="_blank">http://i1301.photobucket.com/albums/ag110/RINO_Hunter1/IMG_0925_zpsuqrotkkp.jpg</a> NOM NOM NOM View Quote While not a true dinner, the meat looks pretty good. |
|
|
I like mine medium rare but I will eat any of them without caring much. God knows I've burnt enough meat on the grill because it is too cold to babysit in the winter.
|
|
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
This is as close to well done as a chunk of beef should ever get.: http://i.imgur.com/lbpwy6F.png Oh my, come to papa. That is a beautifully cooked piece of beaf. Truly. |
|
If you had put a bandaid on that first steak, you could have saved that cow's life.
|
|
|
|
|
Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees
Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. |
|
Quoted: Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. View Quote |
|
I like my inside medium rare and my outside burnt.
What's so hard about letting other people have food cooked the way they like it? I had an inlaw who refused to cook a steak the way I like it, as far as he was concerned it was either dripping blood or it was ruined. He had everyone around him cowed and they eat it to keep him from going off on a rant and they told me to do the same. Fuck that noise. I took it back to him and told him if he couldn't cook it the way I wanted it cooked he could either get out of the way and let me do it or I'd give it to his dog. He wouldn't even make a hamburger without it dripping blood when you bit into it. |
|
Quoted:
I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
If I was to eat that, and that's a big IF, it better be the bottom piece May as well eat the charcoal it was cooked on. I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat "she don't eat meat, but she sure like the bone..." |
|
Quoted:
Are you aware that there are people in this world that have a severe medical condition which causes them to be that way? ................ View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I disagree and I'm not wrong. What you posted is an opinion bud. Not a fact. Just lower than medium is my preference. Are you aware that there are people in this world that have a severe medical condition which causes them to be that way? ................ Thank you for not posting that stupid fucking meme. |
|
Quoted: Step 5.5: Open all doors and turn on all fans until you're able to see across the kitchen View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. Yep. The pan-sear method is cool but it is smoky as shit. |
|
Agreed! IMHO, Depending on the cut, rare to medium rare, no more.
|
|
Quoted:
"she don't eat meat, but she sure like the bone..." View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
If I was to eat that, and that's a big IF, it better be the bottom piece May as well eat the charcoal it was cooked on. I would probably eat the charcoal before I ate the meat "she don't eat meat, but she sure like the bone..." |
|
Quoted:
Been eating mine a little cooler than the "rare" in that picture or decades and yet to get tape worms or toxoplasmosis. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
1. should be labeled Toxoplasmosis 2. should be labeled Tape worms 3. should be labeled Possible safe to eat. Been eating mine a little cooler than the "rare" in that picture or decades and yet to get tape worms or toxoplasmosis. the savagery that courses through my veins laughs at your microorganisms as it burns them into hate |
|
|
Quoted: Step 5.5: Open all doors and turn on all fans until you're able to see across the kitchen View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. |
|
Quoted:
I like mine well done because it holds more A1 that way. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I've always been a well done kind of guy. As a kid, my parents told me that as I got older, I'd like my meat rarer and rarer. Nope. Fucking well done, and I'm almost 40. I like mine well done because it holds more A1 that way. A1 is disrespectful to a proper steak That's what I always told my wife. Then she stopped using it after eating the steaks I grill |
|
|
Quoted:
Yep. The pan-sear method is cool but it is smoky as shit. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. Yep. The pan-sear method is cool but it is smoky as shit. That's why sometimes they build fans over your stove/oven. |
|
Quoted: I like medium-well. It's the best balance between being uber tasty, nice and tender, as well as less likely to give me salmaherpaidsanilla poisoning. View Quote |
|
My preference would be a little darker red than the "rare" in this picture shows. I'm not scared of any diseases.
|
|
After being raised in a household where all steaks were cooked well done...
Rare, or don't even bother. |
|
medium rare in the OP's pic is overdone. that's bordering on medium.
|
|
Quoted:
Step 5.5: Open all doors and turn on all fans until you're able to see across the kitchen View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. I'd love to try this but don't for the above reason. BGE at about 900 does just fine! |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Step 1: Bake cast iron skillet in oven for 10 minutes @ 500 degrees Step 2: Rub a small amount of olive oil on ribeye, lightly dust with salt and pepper/peppercorns Step 3: Start stove burner on high Step 4: Bring skillet to stovetop, lay steak on skillet for 1-1.5 minutes per side Step 5: Return skillet with steak to oven, flip steak after 2-2.5 minutes per side Step 6: Take steak out, let it rest for 2-3 minutes. Step 7: Enjoy perfectly seared, rare steak. Add 1 minute per step, per side for medium rare. View Quote 6-8 minutes is a long, long time to be on a skillet and come out rare, unless you're using a pretty thick cut. guys are going to try this with normal steaks, and wonder why their beef is coming out medium well after resting. on a grill maybe, since the heat transfer rate is less. but a skillet has a lot more surface contact for conduction, which is a much more efficient heat transfer mechanism than radiation/convection. with pan roasting, i normally sear off one side, then flip and immediately oven it. you must be using much thicker cuts than i am. |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.