Serious Eats | How to Reverse Sear a Steak | Serious Eats @seriouseats | Uploaded 5 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
If you want perfectly cooked steaks every time, with almost no gray band of overcooked meat beneath the surface, the reverse sear is the best method to use. It works for any thick-cut steak—strip steak, ribeye steak, porterhouse steak, tomahawk steak, T-bone steak, tri-tip, and filet mignon.
Simply start the steak in a low oven, let it cook slowly until it reaches your desired internal temperature, then sear it in a screaming-hot pan or on the grill to quickly put a beautiful burnished crust on the exterior. Alternatively, you can do this entirely on the grill using a two-zone fire, starting the steaks on the cooler side and finishing them on the hot side. Either way, it's easy and nearly foolproof, and it delivers absolutely stunning results.
FULL STORY: seriouseats.com/2017/03/how-to-reverse-sear-best-way-to-cook-steak.html
Our Favorite Instant-Read Thermometer: bit.ly/2NTLVGy
See More Like This!
5 Steps to the Best Grilled Shrimp: youtu.be/uQYodZLOZTw
Three Ways to Grill Corn: youtu.be/U9xkxMWreT0
The Serious Eats Guide to Charcoal Grilling: youtu.be/flUm_-Euy84
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Serious Eats is a leading resource for all things food and drink: meticulously tested recipes that really work; in-depth, science-based explanations of cooking techniques; detailed reviews of cooking equipment; and guides to ingredients, dishes, and cuisines. We bring a democratic yet scientific approach to cooking the best dishes, busting food myths, and delivering strong opinions on what you should eat next, where, when, and why.
If you want perfectly cooked steaks every time, with almost no gray band of overcooked meat beneath the surface, the reverse sear is the best method to use. It works for any thick-cut steak—strip steak, ribeye steak, porterhouse steak, tomahawk steak, T-bone steak, tri-tip, and filet mignon.
Simply start the steak in a low oven, let it cook slowly until it reaches your desired internal temperature, then sear it in a screaming-hot pan or on the grill to quickly put a beautiful burnished crust on the exterior. Alternatively, you can do this entirely on the grill using a two-zone fire, starting the steaks on the cooler side and finishing them on the hot side. Either way, it's easy and nearly foolproof, and it delivers absolutely stunning results.
FULL STORY: seriouseats.com/2017/03/how-to-reverse-sear-best-way-to-cook-steak.html
Our Favorite Instant-Read Thermometer: bit.ly/2NTLVGy
See More Like This!
5 Steps to the Best Grilled Shrimp: youtu.be/uQYodZLOZTw
Three Ways to Grill Corn: youtu.be/U9xkxMWreT0
The Serious Eats Guide to Charcoal Grilling: youtu.be/flUm_-Euy84
Subscribe to Serious Eats!
bit.ly/2BIlM59
Follow Us Elsewhere:
facebook.com/seriouseats
twitter.com/seriouseats
instagram.com/seriouseats
reddit.com/r/seriouseats
Serious Eats is a leading resource for all things food and drink: meticulously tested recipes that really work; in-depth, science-based explanations of cooking techniques; detailed reviews of cooking equipment; and guides to ingredients, dishes, and cuisines. We bring a democratic yet scientific approach to cooking the best dishes, busting food myths, and delivering strong opinions on what you should eat next, where, when, and why.
