Sous vide steak

[GrayStangGT]

On another note, Randalls (Tom Thumb) had choice porterhouses on sale this week for $5.99/lb. I cleaned up. Now I have a freezer full of strips and filets ready to go.

Wow, that is cheap cut sirloin prices out here. I don't ever see porter house, but choice ribeye is usually $12-13 here.

[Hmbre97]

So is it that much better than grilling taste wise? Or is it more of a convenience and lower risk of overcooking?

I want one!!!

The downside would be for people who like their steak grilled slow with some smoke. Since you're just searing it at the end, none of that flavor will make it into the steak.

The upside is it's perfectly cooked to an exact temp and it was the most tender steak I've ever had outside of a nice steakhouse. One thing I'm looking forward to is trying some top sirloin. That's all my wife eats as it has a good meaty flavor but it has always been too dry for me when grilled traditionally since it's a prety lean cut. That's why my go to is ribeyes. Since there is little moisture loss doing it in the water bath, I'm curious to see how the sirloin will come out.

On another note, Randalls (Tom Thumb) had choice porterhouses on sale this week for $5.99/lb. I cleaned up. Now I have a freezer full of strips and filets ready to go.

[DON SVO]

So is it that much better than grilling taste wise? Or is it more of a convenience and lower risk of overcooking?

I want one!!!

I use a similar method called the reverse sear. I get my steak to about 100* on the grill using 225* heat and pull it off as my chimney is heating another batch of coals. I get the grill about 2" below the cooking grate and open up the intake and throw the steak back on. I rotate and flip constantly until the outside is sufficiently seared. It leaves me with a 125* internal temp and a terrific crust on the outside.

[Ruffdaddy]

So is it that much better than grilling taste wise? Or is it more of a convenience and lower risk of overcooking?

I want one!!!

[bcoop]

I didn't know if that was proper or not, I think I will stick with a pan or get the egg super hot.

I don't do it personally, but I know Chefs that do for various reasons. I'll stick with a pan for the consistency, because I couldn't get that same consistency with a torch. It's not really "improper" is what I'm getting at. Different strokes, and all that.

[ceyko]

Pretty common, and nothing wrong with it imo.

Sweet another use for my torch...

[GrayStangGT]

Pretty common, and nothing wrong with it imo.

I didn't know if that was proper or not, I think I will stick with a pan or get the egg super hot.

[bcoop]

Yall should like how he sears it around the 7:40 mark, apparently he doesn't own a frying pan.

Pretty common, and nothing wrong with it imo.

[ceyko]

ha, that's pretty funny

[GrayStangGT]

I was watching a few videos on this type of cooking and came a across this one. Yall should like how he sears it around the 7:40 mark, apparently he doesn't own a frying pan.

[Danny46]

Dang that is awesome. Need to look into this, wonder how some venison would come out

[mstng86]

Dickeys is going to be a game changer

[bcoop]

How are you going to dangle that carrot without dropping the name?!

It hasn't rolled out to all locations yet. When it does, I will.

[BradM]

mi dia from arby's .... shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

god bless.

Meat Mountain!

[ELVIS]

How are you going to dangle that carrot without dropping the name?!

mi dia from arby's .... shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

god bless.