prairie_girl
Thinking about pennies...
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2016
You mean you prefer eating leather to wearing it.
I don’t want it like leather, I just don’t want to see any pink.
And, looks like I did trigger someone lol
You mean you prefer eating leather to wearing it.
Keeled over with pearls firmly clutched...consider me triggered. Nicely played. Is anybody keeping score on these threads?
Keeled over with pearls firmly clutched...consider me triggered. Nicely played. Is anybody keeping score on these threads?
Probably as good a time as any to ask what cut works best for well done? I was thinking Ribeye or a marinated steak? Or maybe any cut but use the reverse sear method?I don’t want it like leather, I just don’t want to see any pink.
Not triggered I've just never understood why people that don't like the taste of steak would pay to get one and then have all the flavor cooked out of it. A hamburger is cheaper.I don’t want it like leather, I just don’t want to see any pink.
And, looks like I did trigger someone lol
None of them.Probably as good a time as any to ask what cut works best for well done? I was thinking Ribeye or a marinated steak? Or maybe any cut but use the reverse sear method?
LOL.None of them.
My mother always marinated sirloin steaks before she overcooked them.LOL.
Not helpful though. I'm genuinely curious about this.
LOL.
Not helpful though. I'm genuinely curious about this.
I'm terrible at cooking filets so I can sympathize. My wife has the touch there.To answer your question, marinated flank or skirt steak holds up well to being overcooked.
I overcooked some filet mignon last week by accident and I wanted to cry.
I'm terrible at cooking filets so I can sympathize. My wife has the touch there.
The best steak for well done is a rib eye. It has great flavor and its fat content keeps it flavorful and juicy. I would suggest it over any other steak for those that like them well done.Probably as good a time as any to ask what cut works best for well done? I was thinking Ribeye or a marinated steak? Or maybe any cut but use the reverse sear method?