BigPapaVol
Wave yo hands in the aiya
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- Oct 19, 2005
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never ordered from them, heard about them. Are their steaks good? Do you get them because of convenience or are they actually a good price compared to the grocery store?
Not a fan. Never had them work out well.
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You are on the money, I did just that and then put it in a crock pot for a stew I can't duplicate.Potatoes(whole white in a can) with carrots and mushrooms YUM!:dance2:You can also put a steak in a smokin hot cast iron skillet on top of the stove, couple minutes on each side, then to the oven (amount of time in the oven depends on how you like it cooked of course.) And always start with the steak room temperature.
I ate a porterhouse medium rare once and there was a lot of red in the plate, but boy was it tender and tasty. I still like mine cooked a little longer not much.:hi:Porterhouse medium...medium well is ok as long as it has a good sear on the outside. Nice side of fries and bottomless beer glass.:good!:
(SEE ABOVE)Prime rib, medium rare.
MR7, I just rolled over 40,000 into a Metals IRA, you like'um. Gained 20% last year. It was in some mutuals I could'nt manage because I was employed at my plant now I'm gone and move it where I want. YEA!:dance2:
It says in the article you linked to grill on medium heat (unless it's a especially thin cut)....I like a porterhouse or T-bone. But I've been experimenting with flat iron steaks. You can find them vacuum packed in a lot of grocery stores for about half the cost of nicer cuts.
They benefit from some olive oil and a dry rub, then grill on high heat for no more than 3 min. per side (depending on your heat). Anything beyond medium-rare gets tough.
Let it rest for 5 minutes in a foil tent, then slice thinly. Maybe serve with a little horseradish. Cooked properly it is very tender and very flavorful.
One will easily feed two. I save leftovers for sandwiches. Or the leftovers are good tossed in stir fried rice.