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Other topics for members => FOOD! FOOD! FOOD! => Topic started by: blackfoot griz on December 24, 2020, 09:30:58 PM

Title: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: blackfoot griz on December 24, 2020, 09:30:58 PM
I finally gave it a go tonight and was pleasantly surprised. I had two ribeyes that I got up to room temperature. From there onto a cookie rack with pan underneath it to catch the drippings. Into a 225 degree oven until the internal temp got to 120. Pulled them out and let them set for 5 minutes  or so. I finished them off on the grill set on inferno. A minute or two per side and done.  Best steak I've ever had.

Does anyone else use the reverse-sear method?

If so, do you do it as I described or a different method? I was just winging it and am afraid I just got lucky!
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: Magicman on December 24, 2020, 10:08:11 PM
Pat usually cooks our steaks in a black iron skillet in the oven.  Not reversed but kinda the same thing, and good.
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: Walnut Beast on December 24, 2020, 10:14:14 PM
It's pretty tuff to beat stuff cooked out of a seasoned cast iron skillet. Incredible taste
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: blackfoot griz on December 25, 2020, 08:33:08 PM
Agree on the CI. Just finished building a new house. Built a pot rack that is suspended over the staircase going down to the basement 
(https://forestryforum.com/gallery/albums/userpics/21659/20191102_142155.jpg?easyrotate_cache=1608946312)
 
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Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: Lostinmn on December 25, 2020, 09:10:19 PM
This year I started doing a reverse sear starting on a Traeger pellet smoker set at 180 degrees, take the steak up to 115-120 internal, then over to a extra hot weber genesis to sear off. Slightly more work using two units, but the results are tremendous!

If I have the time, I like to unwrap the ribeye and let is sit on a rack above a plate in the fridge with just salt on it. Really dries the meat and helps create a killer smoky crust when cooked.  Then bring to room temp while a little more seasoning works its magic.  

Can't imagine cooking a beautiful ribeye any other way now.
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: Walnut Beast on December 25, 2020, 09:32:31 PM
If I don't do on the grill. What I've done with fantastic results is in a ceramic non stick skillet is butter the bottom and put the seasoning in the butter when really hot and then put steak in for a minute or two on each side. Then let rest. For a incredible rare or medium rare 🥩 
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: olcowhand on December 26, 2020, 04:36:53 AM
I've used reverse sear on Steaks and Roasts in my offset smoker. The charcoal/ wood is already set up, so I don't have to use the Weber. The taste is phenomenal. When I'm finished smoking, I just transfer the meat to the grill over the fire and put a little sear on it.
Steve
Title: Re: Reversed sear for steaks
Post by: Walnut Beast on December 31, 2020, 04:31:28 AM
Quote from: Walnut Beast on December 25, 2020, 09:32:31 PM
If I don't do on the grill. What I've done with fantastic results is in a ceramic non stick skillet is butter the bottom and put the seasoning in the butter when really hot and then put steak in for a minute or two on each side. Then let rest. For a incredible rare or medium rare 🥩

(https://forestryforum.com/gallery/albums/userpics/59695/4ADD6630-E23D-42AC-B8F6-B3C58E23BAB2.jpeg?easyrotate_cache=1609406752)
 Filet mignon to perfection