User Panel
Posted: 12/26/2023 5:01:36 PM EDT
Let's say you perfectly cooked ribeye last. Tonight you want to reheat it without overcooking. What's the best method without having a sous vide thing?
|
|
|
I lightly coat with butter and place in 220 degree oven for 5-10 minutes.
|
|
Herpin' TX.
|
Slice thin and eat cold cut with some kind of bread. I was brought up on “Syrian bread” which some call “pita” but real Syrian bread from a middle eastern bakery is nothing like the “pita” in Grocery stores. Cold, sliced thin…salt n pepper…heaven.
|
|
|
slice and reheat in a sauce pan with butter - add some seasoning too
its fantastic - eat as finger food or on a good iceberg salad ETA: I usually do this with flat iron steaks |
|
|
I'm not lazy, I just really enjoy doing nothing.
USA
|
Put it on a plate, cover it with almost dripping wet paper towels, and then microwave it for a couple minutes.
Don't knock it until you try it. |
I can explain it to you but I can't understand it for you.
|
Sliced into strips, cold. Good sub bun with lettuce, tomato, maybe some onion and sauce of choice. I would never reheat any steak.
|
|
"Peace is that brief glorious moment in tiime when everyone stands around, and wise men are reloading."
|
Originally Posted By stewie97: slice and reheat in a sauce pan with butter - add some seasoning too its fantastic - eat as finger food or on a good iceberg salad ETA: I usually do this with flat iron steaks View Quote This. I usually thin slice when cold, sauté onions in butter, throw in the meat, then load it into tortillas. Or thin slice cold and use in a salad. |
|
|
FTFTWFMF
|
Originally Posted By Cycolac: Put it on a plate, cover it with almost dripping wet paper towels, and then microwave it for a couple minites.[url]/images/smilies/icon_smile_wink.gminutes. Don't knock it until you try it. View Quote I sometimes do something similar except throw it on a plate and put just a little water in there and cover with an upside down bowl, then microwave. Kinda steams it without overcooking it. Lately I’ll just preheat the air fryer and then put the steak in straight out of the fridge for 3-4 minutes |
|
|
Lots of ideas. Thanks.
|
|
|
I'll let it sit out at room temp. Put toaster oven on broil with a cat iron pan in it and allow the pan to heat up. Once hot, toss on some butter and throw the steak on. Sometimes sliced, sometimes not.
Also, sliced and eaten cold is an option, depends on the steak. If it's fatty, it's better heated. |
|
q3131: I can enjoy necrobeastialexhibitionism as much as the next guy, but homonecrobestailexhibitionism is just plain sick.
Tomislav:If you truly love something, you need to shoot it, then set it on fire. (And then post pics!) كا |
You guys reheat? I thought we all just ate it cold, bare handed in front of the fridge at 3am
|
|
|
Originally Posted By Hillcountry: Slice thin and eat cold cut with some kind of bread. I was brought up on “Syrian bread” which some call “pita” but real Syrian bread from a middle eastern bakery is nothing like the “pita” in Grocery stores. Cold, sliced thin…salt n pepper…heaven. View Quote @Hillcountry, I thought I was the only one that still called it Syrian bread. Burger King caused the name change with their "Eat a pita" commercials back in 1983. I guess "Eat a Syrian" didn't sound quite as good. I remember my dad taking me to a bakery in Boston to buy some Syrian bread. The bread was baked in an oven with the bread on a conveyor. The bread blows up like a balloon when baking. Fresh Syrian bread is so good. What we call pita bread is about a foot in diameter and an inch or so thick. Perfect for making shish kebab sandwiches. |
|
|
Unpossible. Just eat it all in one sitting, as God intended for ribeyes.
You can reheat it and eat it. But then it's just... something else. |
|
|
I would slice thin and make a cold steak wrap with lettuce, mozzarella cheese, sour cream, and salsa verda. Or make a salad in the same way.
Don't re heat |
|
|
Originally Posted By midmo: Unpossible. Just eat it all in one sitting, as God intended for ribeyes. You can reheat it and eat it. But then it's just... something else. View Quote Even though I can do it if I try, I usually can't eat a whole thick cut ribeye in one meal. Lately, when I buy a ribeye, I just make a cap steak out of it, then freeze the eye of the rib eye for making carpaccio and end up with 2 great meals without hurting myself eating. |
|
q3131: I can enjoy necrobeastialexhibitionism as much as the next guy, but homonecrobestailexhibitionism is just plain sick.
Tomislav:If you truly love something, you need to shoot it, then set it on fire. (And then post pics!) كا |
I'm gonna go with thin sliced , heavy mustard, tomato THINLY sliced, just a bit of BBQ sauce and it until there's none left. SOFT bread for the sandwich of course.
|
|
|
Reheating cooks it more. I eat it cold with some mild horseradish cream sauce I make
|
|
Don't be so open-minded that your brains fall out.
General education should not be mere job training, but training in how to be fully human. |
cover airfryer rack in tin foil add
teaspoon of quality oil place steak on tin foil add pat of butter on top put in airfryer enjoy |
|
ARFCOM
I came for the wisdom I stayed for the recreation |
Slice it thin, warm it up with some soy sauce and cock sauce and throw on top of a good bowl of ramen
Attached File |
|
Let us never forget, government has no resources of its own. Government can only give to us what it has previously taken from us.
|
Originally Posted By stewie97: slice and reheat in a sauce pan with butter - add some seasoning too its fantastic - eat as finger food or on a good iceberg salad ETA: I usually do this with flat iron steaks View Quote I do steak and eggs that way, usually adding onions (start those cooking first, then the steak and then the eggs right after.) |
|
100%-PureBlood-100%
|
Reheat?
Who has left over steak after a meal? |
|
|
Originally Posted By raffi383: @Hillcountry, I thought I was the only one that still called it Syrian bread. Burger King caused the name change with their "Eat a pita" commercials back in 1983. I guess "Eat a Syrian" didn't sound quite as good. I remember my dad taking me to a bakery in Boston to buy some Syrian bread. The bread was baked in an oven with the bread on a conveyor. The bread blows up like a balloon when baking. Fresh Syrian bread is so good. What we call pita bread is about a foot in diameter and an inch or so thick. Perfect for making shish kebab sandwiches. View Quote Yes! You know of what I speak! 😛 |
|
|
Steak & Eggs for breakfast!
|
|
Everybody whines they want mil spec then complain when they get it!
|
Ramen idea above is a good one.
I also like to slice it up, toss in a bowl and cover with hot white rice. Add sesame oil, soy sauce, fresh ginger and siracha |
|
|
Slice thinly, add onions, peppers, spices/seasonings, heat in pan, make burritos.
|
|
Liberals are a curious mix of communism and fascism, they want to destroy you but want to use your own money to do it.
I'm getting down to the last box, the other have all been destroyed... |
I'm not lazy, I just really enjoy doing nothing.
USA
|
|
I can explain it to you but I can't understand it for you.
|
Originally Posted By Banditman: Slice it thin, warm it up with some soy sauce and cock sauce and throw on top of a good bowl of ramen https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/126641/90842903_3056761217688056_33009505747987-3073321.JPG View Quote I completely forgot. When I make my own Pho, this is what I do. VERY thin sliced while cold, then chunk it in when the base stock is ready. Ribeye is best, IMHO. |
|
|
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.