How do you like your steak cooked?

Dec 1, 2011 at 10:35 PM Post #47 of 131
Great thread!!
 
Rare for sure!  Hard to explain rare in California.  Rare here is MR everywhere else.  Prime cuts, wagyu, and good sanitation,  I can go raw for Tartar and Carpaccio.
 
I wonder how many responses a Procuitto/Parma Ham thread would get?
 
Dec 1, 2011 at 10:37 PM Post #48 of 131
Medium, if it's a filet I love it with a crisp horseradish top or bacon/garlic/mozzarella.

Alternatively, marinated in yogurt and Indian spices then cooked in a charcoal tandoor. I might not be Indian but I dig their grilling style.
 
Dec 1, 2011 at 10:41 PM Post #49 of 131


Quote:
I knock out a steak in no time.


My best biggin was a 69oz Porterhouse from Gibson's of Chicago.  The waiter came out w/ a doggy bag for me but there was nothing to put in it!  
tongue_smile.gif

 
The top two on my hit-list are David Burke's pink Himalayan sea salt, dry age freezer and Peter Luger's.
 
 
Dec 1, 2011 at 10:42 PM Post #50 of 131
Dec 1, 2011 at 10:43 PM Post #51 of 131
Quote:
I wonder how many responses a Procuitto/Parma Ham thread would get?


I'm not really sure of the difference between the two except that they are both delicious
smily_headphones1.gif

 
 
 
Dec 1, 2011 at 10:44 PM Post #52 of 131


Quote:
Reddness is a different texture, and is more spongey/chewy to me. 


That's bad cow man.  The redder the more tender.
 
Correction, cut also matters.
 
 
Dec 1, 2011 at 11:37 PM Post #54 of 131


Quote:
Quote:
I knock out a steak in no time.


My best biggin was a 69oz Porterhouse from Gibson's of Chicago.  The waiter came out w/ a doggy bag for me but there was nothing to put in it!  
tongue_smile.gif

 
The top two on my hit-list are David Burke's pink Himalayan sea salt, dry age freezer and Peter Luger's.
 



 
WOW. I slowed down big time at the end of a 48oz (or 56) Porterhouse from Ruth's Chris, and thought I was doing good. I know, not exactly 5 star but the one here blows away the one in Vegas. 
 
I love the Porterhouse, and what the bone does to the cuts. There's the tiny strip of fat on the bone that helps keep that side juicy.
 
 
Btw, I'm no gourmet but antipasto could be my second middle name. 
 
Dec 2, 2011 at 1:00 AM Post #55 of 131


Quote:
 
WOW. I slowed down big time at the end of a 48oz (or 56) Porterhouse from Ruth's Chris, and thought I was doing good. I know, not exactly 5 star but the one here blows away the one in Vegas. 
 
 
 


Although I am not too big of a fan of chains, I have to admit that I love Ruth Chris steaks or at least the one in my area. I'm not a huge fan of their side dishes so I usually just order their good bread but their steaks in my experience have been up there among the best steak houses IMO. I rank them high as one of my favorite steak houses despite the boring side dishes. Also, the ambience in a steak house is very important. I love sitting at their bar and the service has been great and they treat me well. 
 
 
Dec 2, 2011 at 1:20 AM Post #56 of 131
Just my opinion but Ruth's is like a standbye for me.  Something I'd get invited to rather than go myself.  Kinda gimmicky on the hot plate all drenched in butter.  I have to replate as soon as it comes otherwise it'll overcook itself.  The meat isn't really special as far as flavor goes but it's not offensive either.  Texture has never put me off.  Just very consistent and doesn't upset or wow me.  Where abouts do you live if I may ask?
 
Dec 2, 2011 at 1:44 AM Post #58 of 131
Medium rare
 
Dec 2, 2011 at 1:47 AM Post #59 of 131
Some of us may be a bit spoiled id say...To say a Ruth's Chris Steak doesnt wow you, to me is astounding. 2 best steaks of my life were from there. Amazing sear, tender, juicy, done exactly how i liked it. 
 

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