So in my family there has always been great debate as to the best cut for the grill....
I am a Ribeye man, but pops loves the NY Strip! And then there is a brother that proclaims the Filet the king!
What do you say?
I don't much care what cut I eat, only so long as you chop it's tail off, wipe it's butt, and only have it on the grill long enough that with a little veterinary care it will be up and walking within a week.
porterhouse for me. seasoned with dry rub, tossed on a very hot grill and bounced around just long enough that some juice flows out. then to the side a few minutes
oh yeah, thick cut is neccesarry. hardwood fire, maple, oak or hickory is best some prefer charcoal but it has to be a good quality brand to match wood fire.
Thick ribeye (a 16 ounce cut) - marinated in Balsamic vinegar and Worcestershire sauce with garlic, basil, salt and oregano.
smoked for 25- 45 min over hickory chips in a luhr jenson little chief,
then seared on a hot grill to desired done - blue rare to medium rare for me depending on my mood.
Ribeye, Tbone or NY strip in that order, but I look at the steak first. It has to have a lot of marbling in it. Get the fire real hot and sear on both sides. A fresh garden salad and a cold beer, AHHHH life is good
Ribeye, Tbone or NY strip in that order, but I look at the steak first. It has to have a lot of marbling in it. Get the fire real hot and sear on both sides. A fresh garden salad and a cold beer, AHHHH life is good
you need a nice scoop of roasted garlic mashed taters with that there good buddy
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But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. ~Thomas Jefferson~
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But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. ~Thomas Jefferson~
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But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. ~Thomas Jefferson~
A thick Ribeye is my favorite.Grilled over charred wood with a little
mesquite for smoke.With a baked potato,baby sweet peas,texas
toast,and a ice cold beer or two or 6.
A thick bone in rib eye with plenty of marbling cooked over a fire with mesquite wood. Seasoned with Lowery's season salt, black pepper and garlic powder. Cook rare, yum!
top sirloin is also good, I try to marinate overnight and set out to come to room temp before onto the grill. grilled sweet or hot onions slioced about 1/4" fryed partly brown atop.