yukichigai
Diamond Member
- Apr 23, 2003
- 6,404
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I've gotten it blue, though I ordered it rare. That was mildly irritating. Still good, but mildly irritating.
Raw beef (properly kept) is not nearly as dangerous as people think. 99% of the time the bacteria that live in raw beef are digested quite handily by your stomach acid. Out of the other 1%, half the time your immune system just fights it off anyway. It's incredibly rare to get something from beef, unless you're eating poorly-kept beef. Only order a steak blue if you KNOW it's fresh.
Usually I limit my raw beef intake to my favorite ethiopian dish, Gored Gored. It's beef cubes soaked in a spicy oil-based sauce, seared on one side and served with what can only be described as a spongy sourdough tortilla. You may think it's crazy, but wait until you eat it. Then you'll be hooked, much like a crack addict. On a related note, I need to drive to Sacramento to get my fix now.
Amused: a sign of a good steak is that it can be prepared blue and still be good.
Raw beef (properly kept) is not nearly as dangerous as people think. 99% of the time the bacteria that live in raw beef are digested quite handily by your stomach acid. Out of the other 1%, half the time your immune system just fights it off anyway. It's incredibly rare to get something from beef, unless you're eating poorly-kept beef. Only order a steak blue if you KNOW it's fresh.
Usually I limit my raw beef intake to my favorite ethiopian dish, Gored Gored. It's beef cubes soaked in a spicy oil-based sauce, seared on one side and served with what can only be described as a spongy sourdough tortilla. You may think it's crazy, but wait until you eat it. Then you'll be hooked, much like a crack addict. On a related note, I need to drive to Sacramento to get my fix now.
Amused: a sign of a good steak is that it can be prepared blue and still be good.