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Thread with "Cow" in it for actual meat conversation

nittany03

Recovering NFO. Herder of Programmers.
pilot
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
This might be heresy to you high-dollar wood/charcoal folks, but I cook my meat on a Traeger. It’s just nice to have a way to automate temperature control. We get great results every time.
Otherwise known as “smoking for those of us who aren’t masochists.”
 

ABMD

Bullets don't fly without Supply
Holy cow! Have a little sauce and cheese with that hunk of bread why don't ya. Looks pretty, but I am a thin crust Neapolitan guy myself. 90 seconds in molten rock temps thank you.
I like a high gluten, puffy crust. This particular recipe was a “no-knead” dough recipe from Jim Lahey. I get the egg to about 700-800 degrees and these are done in about 2-4 minutes.
 

Hair Warrior

Well-Known Member
Contributor
I like a high gluten, puffy crust. This particular recipe was a “no-knead” dough recipe from Jim Lahey. I get the egg to about 700-800 degrees and these are done in about 2-4 minutes.
I’ll take a ribeye instead.
 

taxi1

Well-Known Member
pilot
I've tried blowtorching my sous vide steak, but the heat's too high and gives it a funky flavor. It's be fun to stick behind an idling F414 and see if it would finish it off.

1661524747419.png
 

nittany03

Recovering NFO. Herder of Programmers.
pilot
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Super Moderator
Contributor
I've tried blowtorching my sous vide steak, but the heat's too high and gives it a funky flavor. It's be fun to stick behind an idling F414 and see if it would finish it off.

View attachment 36136
Cast iron is the ticket. Get it screaming hot with some oil and/or butter, sous vide or smoke to 10 degrees cooler than you want, and sear both sides for a minute.

The extra trick is to brush both sides with a thin layer of mayo first.
 

Randy Daytona

Cold War Relic
pilot
Super Moderator
Cast iron is the ticket. Get it screaming hot with some oil and/or butter, sous vide or smoke to 10 degrees cooler than you want, and sear both sides for a minute.

The extra trick is to brush both sides with a thin layer of mayo first.
On a sidenote, you may want to give the PepperHouse Gourmaise from Boar’s Head a try for your sandwiches - pretty good.


1661547199363.jpeg
 

Hair Warrior

Well-Known Member
Contributor
Interesting meat dishes I’ve experimented with this year:
- ground beef and beef liver meatloaf
- ground elk meatloaf
- ground bison meatloaf
- bison short ribs
- bison bone marrow and bone broth
- beef liver jerky
- venison jerky
- grassfed beef burgers w/ honey and shaved parmesan
 

nittany03

Recovering NFO. Herder of Programmers.
pilot
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
On a sidenote, you may want to give the PepperHouse Gourmaise from Boar’s Head a try for your sandwiches - pretty good.
On steaks, the whole point is that mayo is basically eggs and oil in suspension, so when you brush a thin layer on and sear it, it adds a nice crunchiness to the caramelization of the sear.
 

wink

War Hoover NFO.
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Super Moderator
Contributor
Beef liver jerky?? That doesn't sound right. Really, dried liver? Wrong kind of flesh. ?
 

Hair Warrior

Well-Known Member
Contributor
Beef liver jerky?? That doesn't sound right. Really, dried liver? Wrong kind of flesh. ?

08bd189ad27b249a0e5d5f6b3524947e.jpg

Liver is one of the most nutritious foods on the planet.
 
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