How do you cook steak in proper way?
Discussion
Very hot frying pan, sunflower/vegetable oil on the steak (NOT olive oil, this will just burn and produce a nasty flavour, and smoke out your kitchen). Literally sear it on all sides (sides as well as top and bottom) then whack it in the oven on 150-ish in some tinfoil with a big knob of butter on top. The butter should melt into the meat. Keep it in the oven for as long as you like - obviously the longer its in there, the more well done it will be.
Sorry it's not an exact science due to size of meat, effiency of oven etc.
Sorry it's not an exact science due to size of meat, effiency of oven etc.
Inch thick ribeye.
Salt steak and allow to come to room temp.
Get your griddle pan/frying pan smoking hot
Oil the steak(i often use garlic and chilli infused oil)
1.5 mins either side
1.5 mins in oven gas 5
rest 5 mins
Comes out medium/medium rare. Reduce oven time for more on the rare side
Salt steak and allow to come to room temp.
Get your griddle pan/frying pan smoking hot
Oil the steak(i often use garlic and chilli infused oil)
1.5 mins either side
1.5 mins in oven gas 5
rest 5 mins
Comes out medium/medium rare. Reduce oven time for more on the rare side
Edited by Marf on Wednesday 13th January 13:22
Davey S2 said:
Nat_H said:
Donr even need one that expensive. I have a M&S griddle which was about a tenner and its great for steaks. Had it for years.http://www.sainsburys.co.uk/groceries/index.jsp?bm...
Could be a little thicker, but for a tenner you can't really fault it.
Davey S2 said:
Nat_H said:
Donr even need one that expensive. I have a M&S griddle which was about a tenner and its great for steaks. Had it for years.As per all of the above.
The trick is, the hotter the better. I cook mine over charcoal. Temperature is about 1200f. 75 seconds a side is about perfect for searing the outside, then the steak gets moved away from the flame, essentially in an oven environment, until it is done - which depends on thickness. Only another 90 seconds or so, for a 1.5 inch thick one.
Depends on the cut, too. Something like a flank steak does well to marinade overnight in teryaki or similar, to tenderize it. Obviously, something beautifully tender already, like a ribeye or fillet, not so.
Give us a hint next time as to what cut it is, and we'll give you some more pertinent advice..
The trick is, the hotter the better. I cook mine over charcoal. Temperature is about 1200f. 75 seconds a side is about perfect for searing the outside, then the steak gets moved away from the flame, essentially in an oven environment, until it is done - which depends on thickness. Only another 90 seconds or so, for a 1.5 inch thick one.
Depends on the cut, too. Something like a flank steak does well to marinade overnight in teryaki or similar, to tenderize it. Obviously, something beautifully tender already, like a ribeye or fillet, not so.
Give us a hint next time as to what cut it is, and we'll give you some more pertinent advice..
With ribeye I normally use no oil at all, but people threw (grilled) tomatoes at me last time for suggesting that as best.
I'm going to try a really really hot pan for the crust and then that butter technique next, a sort of mixture of two methods. I might have a hairy biker poached egg on it to boot!
Andy
I'm going to try a really really hot pan for the crust and then that butter technique next, a sort of mixture of two methods. I might have a hairy biker poached egg on it to boot!
Andy
Edited by zakelwe on Wednesday 13th January 15:03
zakelwe said:
With ribeye I normally use no oil at all, but people threw (grilled) tomatoes at me last time for suggesting that as best.
I'm going to try a really really hot pan for the crust and then that butter technique next, a sort of mixture of two methods. I might have a hairy biker poached egg on it to boot!
Andy
With the butter, I normally rest a steak for just a few minutes (basically while plating up the sides), in the (closed) microwave. I put a knob of garlic butter on, just before they go in. I'm going to try a really really hot pan for the crust and then that butter technique next, a sort of mixture of two methods. I might have a hairy biker poached egg on it to boot!
Andy
Edited by zakelwe on Wednesday 13th January 15:03
I guess you can baste away with butter in a pan, but I feel that affects the all important outer crust..
Gassing Station | Food, Drink & Restaurants | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff