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Yesterday 10:32:18 PM EST
Holy moly was that easy.  

Started with a kinda thin and tapering thickness ribeye.

There's no way I could have pulled it off on the green egg.  Both thin and thicker parts were perfect.


Yesterday 10:34:31 PM EST
[#1]
In before the boiled beef folks

Yes, it's versatile that way
Live your life as you would wish to have lived, when you come to die. Confucius

When words lose their meaning, a people can move neither hand nor foot. Confucius
Yesterday 10:36:17 PM EST
[#2]
It won't replace my standard 650 sear on the egg for a 1 1/2" ribeye that is uniform in thickness, but a game changer for thinner or uneven cuts.
Yesterday 10:45:06 PM EST
[#3]
Its a game changer for bbq.

I did a brisket on the smoker for 30 hours the other day. Leftovers were sealed and to reheat just toss a pouch in the bath. It was perfect. Same with ribs and pulled pork.

The biggest thing for me is the ease of meal prep and no clean up for subsequent meals
The mountains are calling, and I must go. -John Muir

No matter howw much you hate the media, it's not enough.
-McGuy
Yesterday 10:54:46 PM EST
[#4]
Cut the collar end ( money muscle) off a pork but and sous vide for 24 hrs at 140 degrees. Cut in to thick steaks/chops, season to you liking and give them a sear.

Best pork chops ever.
“A man may not care for golf and still be human, but the man who does not like to see, hunt, photograph or otherwise outwit birds or animals is hardly normal. He is supercivilized, and I for one do not know how to deal with him.” - A. Leopold
Yesterday 11:02:28 PM EST
[#5]
Is this the method that you cook it in a bag so it’s cooked but still looks raw and uncooked?
Yesterday 11:02:31 PM EST
[#6]
Mmmm. That looks delicious.

Yesterday 11:13:26 PM EST
[#7]
The only way I cook chuck roast.  132 degrees for 48 hours. I like to salt them liberally then leave them bagged for a few days before cooking.  Sear and slice thin.
Yesterday 11:14:03 PM EST
[#8]
Originally Posted By Bubbatheredneck:
Holy moly was that easy.  

Started with a kinda thin and tapering thickness ribeye.

There's no way I could have pulled it off on the green egg.  Both thin and thicker parts were perfect.
View Quote


Post some picture!

I love sous vide.  I also use it for swordfish and salmon.  They stay moist and are properly cooked through.
"If it moves, tax it. If it keeps moving, regulate it. And if it stops moving, give it Narcan." ~ AverageJoe365

“Imagine if the Great Depression and Mad Max had a baby.” ~ KingRat
Yesterday 11:14:36 PM EST
[#9]
Quote History
Originally Posted By nightstalker:
In before the boiled beef folks

Yes, it's versatile that way
View Quote



Nope.. OP boiled his beef and should feel bad about it….
Yesterday 11:21:24 PM EST
[#10]
Quote History
Originally Posted By ChandlerKJ:
Is this the method that you cook it in a bag so it’s cooked but still looks raw and uncooked?
View Quote



Pretty much this when you take it out of the bag.  However once you sear it for five minutes on a grill, it looks and tastes perfect.
Yesterday 11:22:40 PM EST
[#11]
I tried all sorts of stuff when I first got mine.  I've done chicken breast to 140°.  You can shred it like pulled pork.

Try making an ear of corn on the cob (1 hour @ 180°).  It's "different."  It almost taste like it's not been cooked, the flavor is so intense.

As others said, it's a great way to reheat leftovers without further cooking them.  I reheated charcoal-grilled steak the other day, dried it off and seared it.
Yesterday 11:24:21 PM EST
[#12]
Quote History
Originally Posted By ChandlerKJ:
Is this the method that you cook it in a bag so it’s cooked but still looks raw and uncooked?
View Quote


You have to sear it to get any flavor; otherwise, it's like microwaved meat, except it's perfectly cooked...it just lacks flavor.
Yesterday 11:24:21 PM EST
[#13]
The cheap cuts of beef roast when done for 24 hours become tender but not overcooked. It is like magic.
Don't confuse where I live with where I'm from.
Yesterday 11:25:01 PM EST
[Last Edit: W202fan90][Edited] [#14]
"wHy ArE yOu bOiLiNg YoUr BeEf??!!?"

I've been hoping there will be a solid SV sale on BF.
Yesterday 11:28:09 PM EST
[#15]
It's awesome for cheap cuts of beef.

I sure as fuck can't buy expensive cuts anymore. Cheap, tough T bones are 18 bucks a pound, including the bone...
Yesterday 11:36:11 PM EST
[#16]
I think it's over hyped for steak compared to a reverse sear. I think it shines at doing something unique, like 72 hour low temp chuck roast, or 140 degree lean chicken breasts. But I mostly use mine to reheat my vac packed left over/frozen bbq.
Yesterday 11:42:19 PM EST
[#17]
Quote History
Originally Posted By tveddy:
Its a game changer for bbq.

I did a brisket on the smoker for 30 hours the other day. Leftovers were sealed and to reheat just toss a pouch in the bath. It was perfect. Same with ribs and pulled pork.

The biggest thing for me is the ease of meal prep and no clean up for subsequent meals
View Quote


It took you 30 hours to smoke a brisket?

Was this a 45 lb brisket? Were you smoking it at 150 degrees the whole time?  Good grief man, if a brisket spent 30 hours on my smoker it would b a charred dried out lump of burned up coal by the time I pulled it off.