I cant deal with this foreman grill drying my shyt out no more brehs:young:. I want my shyt to be as good as it do at a restaurant. Whats the best way to cook it to where it has a nice crisp coat to it without losing the tenderness?
I did the foreman grill route as well, but mine has the water reservoir in the center to keep moisture during the whole process.
The key to a good steak is actively frying that sonbytch. You will need to get a griddle or even cast iron pan and actively watch it and flip it to guide it to a favorable outer coating, which will mean higher heat and more diligent watching. Go off this guide in general:
Rare 125 + 3 minute rest
Medium rare 130-135
Medium 135-140
Medium well 145 + 3 minute rest 140-150
Well done 155+
Those are the temps for the various states of beef steak. If you want a rare steak with a crispy outside, that means hitting that heat really high and watching the temp as you char both sides. The thicker the steak, the more wiggle room you have. Remember though: The outside will generally be hotter than the inside for the bulk of the cooking, but the inside will still cook when you take it off the heat for a few minutes. Basically trial and error depending on the cut. A slim T-bone will be harder to cook rare than a fat porterhouse. Medium is hard to fukk up. Use the temps, breh!
Link to the bold?I did the foreman grill route as well, but mine has the water reservoir in the center to keep moisture during the whole process.
The key to a good steak is actively frying that sonbytch. You will need to get a griddle or even cast iron pan and actively watch it and flip it to guide it to a favorable outer coating, which will mean higher heat and more diligent watching. Go off this guide in general:
Rare 125 + 3 minute rest
Medium rare 130-135
Medium 135-140
Medium well 145 + 3 minute rest 140-150
Well done 155+
Those are the temps for the various states of beef steak. If you want a rare steak with a crispy outside, that means hitting that heat really high and watching the temp as you char both sides. The thicker the steak, the more wiggle room you have. Remember though: The outside will generally be hotter than the inside for the bulk of the cooking, but the inside will still cook when you take it off the heat for a few minutes. Basically trial and error depending on the cut. A slim T-bone will be harder to cook rare than a fat porterhouse. Medium is hard to fukk up. Use the temps, breh!
sit the steak out for 30 mins
get a non stick pan and put it on med-high heat
when the pan is screaching hot add a little olive oil to the pan
put steak in for 2 mins on each side for medium rare taste 2.5 for medium and so on.
After its done, put steak in foil for 10 mins to keep juices in tact. After thag.and you'll have a restaurant quality steak
Link to the bold?
I can't see the pic because I'm at work and I guess it got blocked out.Quick fix
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