THE STEAK THREAD, served a la Man
Discussion
CoolHands said:
When I fry a steak I get oil spitting everywhere. Is there any solution.
A splatter guard like this helps.https://www.tattahome.com/en/cookware/37666-le-cre...
Probably more suited to the "all things council" thread but was passing the local Iceland, stopped in for a couple of bits and spotted this.
Chucked it in cast iron griddle pan and ended up with
Was too busy scoffing for any more pics - could have done with a minute or so less on each side but was better than expected and for change out of £4 it would be a bit harsh to be overly critical.
Chucked it in cast iron griddle pan and ended up with
Was too busy scoffing for any more pics - could have done with a minute or so less on each side but was better than expected and for change out of £4 it would be a bit harsh to be overly critical.
911sse said:
CoolHands said:
When I fry a steak I get oil spitting everywhere. Is there any solution.
Did you add some butter to the oil? Is the meat at room temp?However I cooked one earlier and rubbed the oil into the steak, along with some dry seasoning, no oil in pan, and it was a lot better.
CoolHands said:
No (should I?) and yes.
However I cooked one earlier and rubbed the oil into the steak, along with some dry seasoning, no oil in pan, and it was a lot better.
Yes, give I a try with a couple of bashed garlic gloves and some rosemary. I just season my steaks with salt and pepper once out the fridge to get up to room temp, maybe a BBQ seasoning dependant on the steak. Sometime garlic powder or onion granules.However I cooked one earlier and rubbed the oil into the steak, along with some dry seasoning, no oil in pan, and it was a lot better.
Let the oil heat, but not too hot so it spit
s everywhere, add the steaks to cook either side, rotating every 30 secs, then add the butter etc to calm the oil down, stops it burning.
Other method is oil the steak and use a ribbed skillet or pan to give the char lines.
I never oven finish unless really thick.
Always the rare side of medium rare for me.
Now, what's for dinner I wonder.
911sse said:
CoolHands said:
No (should I?) and yes.
However I cooked one earlier and rubbed the oil into the steak, along with some dry seasoning, no oil in pan, and it was a lot better.
Yes, give I a try with a couple of bashed garlic gloves and some rosemary. I just season my steaks with salt and pepper once out the fridge to get up to room temp, maybe a BBQ seasoning dependant on the steak. Sometime garlic powder or onion granules.However I cooked one earlier and rubbed the oil into the steak, along with some dry seasoning, no oil in pan, and it was a lot better.
Let the oil heat, but not too hot so it spit
s everywhere, add the steaks to cook either side, rotating every 30 secs, then add the butter etc to calm the oil down, stops it burning.
Other method is oil the steak and use a ribbed skillet or pan to give the char lines.
I never oven finish unless really thick.
Always the rare side of medium rare for me.
Now, what's for dinner I wonder.
For steaks up to ~300g, oil/salt/pepper on a room temp steak, dry pan absolutely screaming hot. Couple of mins each side (plus the fatty edge), rest for a couple of mins, serve med-rare. It's foolproof.
For bigger cuts than this, you're better off reverse searing and using a thermometer in my experience.
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