FortFunFoSho
Golden Member
Flip once right?
When I see juices?
Want it to be medium rare to rare...
Input?
When I see juices?
Want it to be medium rare to rare...
Input?
Originally posted by: FortFunFoSho
How many minutes per side?
1 lb steak about 1/2" thick
Originally posted by: FortFunFoSho
Flip once right?
When I see juices?
Want it to be medium rare to rare...
Input?
Originally posted by: TranceNation
actually the scale should be this:
firm as your gf's stomach: rare
firm as your gf's butt: medium
firm as your gf's boobs: well done
🙂
Originally posted by: yamahaXS
Originally posted by: TranceNation
actually the scale should be this:
firm as your gf's stomach: rare
firm as your gf's butt: medium
firm as your gf's boobs: well done
🙂
This scale is technically difficult to use when cooking steak for wife.
Originally posted by: XZeroII
The ONLY way to cook steak...
1.) Make sure it is at room temp.
2.) Sprinkle lightly with lawrys, salt, and pepper. Rub them all in until they are completely absorbed. Flip and repeat on the other side.
3.) Let the steak sit for 5-10 minutes. This brings the juices out. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees.
4.) Get a cast iron skillet (make sure it is properly preped). Turn it on high.
5.) Just when the skillet starts to smoke, lay the steak on and let it sit for about 1.5 - 2 minutes. DO NOT TOUCH THE STEAK. DO NOT TOUCH, POKE, PROD, MOVE OR ANYTHING.
6.) Flip and let it sit for another 1.5 - 2 minutes. It will probably smoke pretty bad, but let it go.
7.) Take it out of the skilled and put it in the oven.
8.) NEVER EVER EVER EVER EVER CUT THE STEAK. This is the hardest part...determining when it is done w/o cutting the steak. If you cut it, all the juice will leak out and you will be left with leather. Here is the scale that I use: Press on the steak with your finger. If the steak feels like a.The side of your cheek, then it is rare. b.The side of your nose, then it is medium. c.The tip of your nose, then it is well done. d.Harder than the tip of your nose, you've got a piece of jerky to chew on.
It will usually take about 5 - 10 minutes, but I would check it at 4 minutes, then every 2 minutes after that.
9.) Take it out of the oven and let it sit for a couple minutes.
10.) Enjoy
Key point to remember: NEVER CUT THE STEAK. If you have a good piece of meat, this will give you a steak better than you find in most resturants. I have had chuck steak cooked like this that tasted better than sirloin (and more tender). This is definatly worth the effort. Good luck
Originally posted by: Babbles
Originally posted by: XZeroII
The ONLY way to cook steak...
1.) Make sure it is at room temp.
2.) Sprinkle lightly with lawrys, salt, and pepper. Rub them all in until they are completely absorbed. Flip and repeat on the other side.
3.) Let the steak sit for 5-10 minutes. This brings the juices out. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees.
4.) Get a cast iron skillet (make sure it is properly preped). Turn it on high.
5.) Just when the skillet starts to smoke, lay the steak on and let it sit for about 1.5 - 2 minutes. DO NOT TOUCH THE STEAK. DO NOT TOUCH, POKE, PROD, MOVE OR ANYTHING.
6.) Flip and let it sit for another 1.5 - 2 minutes. It will probably smoke pretty bad, but let it go.
7.) Take it out of the skilled and put it in the oven.
8.) NEVER EVER EVER EVER EVER CUT THE STEAK. This is the hardest part...determining when it is done w/o cutting the steak. If you cut it, all the juice will leak out and you will be left with leather. Here is the scale that I use: Press on the steak with your finger. If the steak feels like a.The side of your cheek, then it is rare. b.The side of your nose, then it is medium. c.The tip of your nose, then it is well done. d.Harder than the tip of your nose, you've got a piece of jerky to chew on.
It will usually take about 5 - 10 minutes, but I would check it at 4 minutes, then every 2 minutes after that.
9.) Take it out of the oven and let it sit for a couple minutes.
10.) Enjoy
Key point to remember: NEVER CUT THE STEAK. If you have a good piece of meat, this will give you a steak better than you find in most resturants. I have had chuck steak cooked like this that tasted better than sirloin (and more tender). This is definatly worth the effort. Good luck
Exactly what I do. Sounds like some advice from Alton Brown.