• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

ATOT Steak Connoisseurs

Heller

Diamond Member
Thinking about trying the ribeye, i always go for the fillet. I think the ribeye is ~10oz but not to sure.


Loaded baked potato or sweet mashed...

broccoli or seasoned green beans


i hate tough decisions.
 
Originally posted by: Heller
Thinking about trying the ribeye, i always go for the fillet. I think the ribeye is ~10oz but not to sure.


Loaded baked potato or sweet mashed...

broccoli or seasoned green beans


i hate tough decisions.

What restaurant? Price? At home?

Home grill = ribeye
Kobe filet at top restaurant > any ribeye
 
Nobody knows what your food preferences are..... and nobody knows what restaurant you are going to, so its kind of hard to decide for you.
 
It totally depends on how the fillet is cooked and how the marbling of the ribeye is. I ususally make decisions like that after I see the steak selection. 😉
 
Both steaks are terribly to small. Either 2 filets or something big. I usually aim for a 20+ oz porterhouse. I've
 
Doing a cast iron ribeye right now, baked potato with thyme/sage shallot butter and roasted broccoli/cauliflower/garlic.

TallBill, you're buying your ribeyes too thin if they are too small. 1.5" at least. Your butcher or meat counter will cut them however thick you like, just ask them. You normally have to get them to cut you one if you want a "real" steak. 1" is just too thin.
 
Ribeye. Rare+. Pittsburgh style.

No A1 is allowed within 50 feet of the steak. Salt and pepper are the only seasonings allowed.
 
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Ribeye. Rare+. Pittsburgh style.

No A1 is allowed within 50 feet of the steak. Salt and pepper are the only seasonings allowed.

Sounds good, but make mine medium rare and add some garlic!
 
Fillet is good but Ribeye hands down. Like Chaotic said, drop the A1 and what Bob said, gotta have garlic (Don't forget crushed black pepper). Are you going to a restaurant?
 
Originally posted by: JS80
Originally posted by: Heller
Thinking about trying the ribeye, i always go for the fillet. I think the ribeye is ~10oz but not to sure.


Loaded baked potato or sweet mashed...

broccoli or seasoned green beans


i hate tough decisions.

What restaurant? Price? At home?

Home grill = ribeye
Kobe filet at top restaurant > any ribeye

It's alot harder to find real Japanese Kobe in America than you think. If you can find some, not American Kobe, it runs close to $100 for 6 ounces
 
Back
Top