- Aug 25, 2004
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Originally posted by: clamum
Nice article, thanks!
Originally posted by: randomlinh
I was curious about this as well. It would seem the steak would taste far too salty... but, who knows. My next ribeye will be done this way.
Originally posted by: Joemonkey
Originally posted by: randomlinh
I was curious about this as well. It would seem the steak would taste far too salty... but, who knows. My next ribeye will be done this way.
?? wasn't the whole point of this to make a crappy piece of meat taste like a ribeye?
Hmm.. No.Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: Joemonkey
Originally posted by: randomlinh
I was curious about this as well. It would seem the steak would taste far too salty... but, who knows. My next ribeye will be done this way.
?? wasn't the whole point of this to make a crappy piece of meat taste like a ribeye?
Nope...it was to make a rib-eye as tender as a filet mignon while retaining the deliciousness of the ribeye:
"For the past 4 months, we have been experimenting with how to get full, juicy, beefy flavor of a ribeye with butter-knife tenderness of a filet mignon without paying up-the-butt for Prime cuts."
Originally posted by: Naustica
I will try this with next USDA Choice steak I buy.
Originally posted by: Eli
Hmm.. No.Originally posted by: BoomerD
Originally posted by: Joemonkey
Originally posted by: randomlinh
I was curious about this as well. It would seem the steak would taste far too salty... but, who knows. My next ribeye will be done this way.
?? wasn't the whole point of this to make a crappy piece of meat taste like a ribeye?
Nope...it was to make a rib-eye as tender as a filet mignon while retaining the deliciousness of the ribeye:
"For the past 4 months, we have been experimenting with how to get full, juicy, beefy flavor of a ribeye with butter-knife tenderness of a filet mignon without paying up-the-butt for Prime cuts."
The way its worded, they are describing two characteristics of a single piece of meat that is not a prime cut..?
Originally posted by: Alienwho
Guys, she's using the wrong kind of salt. You need to use the Sea Salt (the rocky big chunks of salt). Salt it an hour before you grill. As you grill, squeeze lime juice on the steak for flavor, and to help dissolve the salt nicely into the steak. Serve medium rare. Best steak of your life.
This is how the brazilians do it. And let me tell you, they do it right.
Massively salt your steaks 1 hour before grilling.
Notice that I didn?t say, "sprinkle liberally" or even "season generously." I?m talking about taking a small handful of kosher salt and literally coating your meat until you can?t see red.
It should resemble a salt lick.