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what makes you think YOU know how to grill steaks? that's laughable I can cook a better steak than you without sous vide, since we're just talking out of our asses and all View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Sous vide steaks are great. For folks that don't know how to grill steaks. that's laughable I can cook a better steak than you without sous vide, since we're just talking out of our asses and all Pro tip. It's the cut. |
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I don't have the spare time to boil meat for hours. If I want a steak, I light a chimney starter full of lump charcoal and 30 minutes later I'm eating a medium rare steak with a perfectly seared crust. https://anovaculinary.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/sous3.jpg the steak on the right is about as awesome as you can ask a human being to cook it, IMHO. Most people can do this 5 times out of 10, the others will be misses. The one on the left, is something that almost looks alien, and it's attainable every time. It's why it got so popular on this board, this wasn't an accident. Here's 2 medium rare steaks. https://images.anovaculinary.com/recipe-sous-vide-medium-rare-strip-steak/header/recipe-sous-vide-medium-rare-strip-steak-header-medium.jpg https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/b4/49/cb/b449cb7bbadc6c7b595dda28869db9ee.jpg There's flavor in that lost mass https://handoff-cdn.appadvice.com/wp-content/appadvice-v2-media/2017/03/classic-vs-sous-vide-steak_712e624cef51cf55c34190870ce9aa43-m.jpg http://www.cookingissues.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/sousvidevstraditional.jpg Next you'll link how getting meat up to room temp is bullcrap. Then you'll dismiss the rest of the article. |
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Because I chose a very fine cut. I put it out out fridge 3-6 hours before I cook it. Pro tip. It's the cut. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Sous vide steaks are great. For folks that don't know how to grill steaks. that's laughable I can cook a better steak than you without sous vide, since we're just talking out of our asses and all Pro tip. It's the cut. What now? |
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I’ve been following all the sous vide posts with interest and after watching a few sous vide everything vids on YouTube, which Somebody here recommended, I was sold!
My anovo is scheduled for delivery on Tuesday. Funny thing is, I cook for a living, I’m an executive chef and I’ve resisted this method of cooking for years! |
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I asked a chef if they used sous vide for steaks at his place and he said no. He said they are well trained and experienced at producing steaks and it is no advantage. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Sweet, my wife got me the anova for Christmas, Randall’s had some NY strips on sale, after an hour at 129 and a quick sear with the cast iron (the quick boil setting on the stove works pretty well for this) and I would wager that it was probably the best steak I have ever cooked myself.
I’ll have to sneak one of those Coleman stacker coolers into the house for bigger cooks in the future. |
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oh, and they have a 1400 degree broiler View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Why is it better at that? I have a thermapen that's pretty damn good at telling me when to pull those. |
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Are the "boiled meat" people stupid or just retarded? SV absolutely excels at shellfish. Shrimp, butter, garlic, wine in bag. 30min at 124 deg. Boom perfect shrimp scampi. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/145430/20170311_201550-407327.JPG View Quote |
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I eat it. You gonna gimme a propane torch recemmendation or not? I glazed honey baked hams during Xmas, put myself thru college with what I made. I can handle it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: I choose an fine cut and then cook it better than you. What now? I glazed honey baked hams during Xmas, put myself thru college with what I made. I can handle it. I use a cast iron skillet on a 60,000 btu propane burner. Will post pics later. |
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Quoted: Yeah. My grilled steaks look like your sous vide ones. Take the steaks out of the fridge 3-4 hours before you cook them. I like sous vide. But your pics are bullshit. Next you'll link how getting meat up to room temp is bullcrap. Then you'll dismiss the rest of the article. View Quote |
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OP, what did you use to cut the lid?
I wonder how hot you can run it before it starts to melt the cooler? |
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sanitary tubing and triclover clamps.
Nice. |
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I thought everybody had a salamander at home View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Why is it better at that? I have a thermapen that's pretty damn good at telling me when to pull those. I imagine this is kind of how the iron sights vs magnified optics discussions were way back in the day. People arguing against progressive technologies that way increase their efficacy because it's just different. |
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Foodsaver FM5460, although I used ziplocs and immersion for more than a year View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: What vacuum sealer do you use? I'v always done immersion and I think I prefer it, but would like to hear some 1st hand thoughts. |
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sanitary tubing and triclover clamps. Nice. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
sanitary tubing and triclover clamps. Nice. |
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You lucky mother trucker! I imagine this is kind of how the iron sights vs magnified optics discussions were way back in the day. People arguing against progressive technologies that way increase their efficacy because it's just different. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Why is it better at that? I have a thermapen that's pretty damn good at telling me when to pull those. I imagine this is kind of how the iron sights vs magnified optics discussions were way back in the day. People arguing against progressive technologies that way increase their efficacy because it's just different. |
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Do you find that the vac packer helps flavor? I'v always done immersion and I think I prefer it, but would like to hear some 1st hand thoughts. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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no, but I think it's better if you're going to pre-freeze your cuts before cooking. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: What vacuum sealer do you use? I'v always done immersion and I think I prefer it, but would like to hear some 1st hand thoughts. |
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You're easily my favorite nerd.
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Got a pic of one of your steaks up close? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Yeah. My grilled steaks look like your sous vide ones. Take the steaks out of the fridge 3-4 hours before you cook them. I like sous vide. But your pics are bullshit. Next you'll link how getting meat up to room temp is bullcrap. Then you'll dismiss the rest of the article. Attached File |
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I don't have the spare time to boil meat for hours. If I want a steak, I light a chimney starter full of lump charcoal and 30 minutes later I'm eating a medium rare steak with a perfectly seared crust. View Quote I also like the variations in the cut, doesn't have to be perfect all over, makes it more interesting. |
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Well I broke down, grew a vagina and bought the Anova WiFi Sous Vide today. Swung by Walmart and bought a Coleman cooler that I can make a vessel out of too. I have been watching YouTube videos and trying to learn about it.
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You're easily my favorite nerd. |
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Yep. I also like the variations in the cut, doesn't have to be perfect all over, makes it more interesting. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I don't have the spare time to boil meat for hours. If I want a steak, I light a chimney starter full of lump charcoal and 30 minutes later I'm eating a medium rare steak with a perfectly seared crust. I also like the variations in the cut, doesn't have to be perfect all over, makes it more interesting. Its like having a few different steaks all in 1 single steak. Especially when I grill up a New Yorker on the thicker side ( approaching 2" thick ) Approx 10% of the steak is true rare in the absolute center - about 70% will be med rare and maybe 20% outer edges are near medium but with that wonderful charcoal char taste and are fantastic ( think burnt ends on brisket ). Its like having 3 steaks in 1 |
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My favorite thing to do with my souse vide rig is to shortcut the process when making smoked summer sausage and salami.
Usual process for 6" diameter sausages is to smoke them at low temp like 130 for an hour to dry them out, then 3-4 hours at 145 with heavy smoke to get the smoke flavor, followed by a long ass time like 12 hours or more at 160-165 to get the internal temp up to 152. This time I did the drying phase, smoked for only 2 hours, then put the sausages into a sous vide bath at 155. They were up to 152 within two hours of going into the water. Total time was about five hours instead of the 16 or so it would normally take. I didn't bother vac sealing them, so not really 'sous vide' more like poaching them in a controlled water bath. Anyway, it worked awesome and they turned out better than any i've made the usual way. perfect doneness edge to edge. great smoke flavor. I'll never do it the long way again. |
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Wait what? Didn't you just get a boiled steak device and loved it? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I don't have the spare time to boil meat for hours. If I want a steak, I light a chimney starter full of lump charcoal and 30 minutes later I'm eating a medium rare steak with a perfectly seared crust. https://anovaculinary.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/sous3.jpg the steak on the right is about as awesome as you can ask a human being to cook it, IMHO. Most people can do this 5 times out of 10, the others will be misses. The one on the left, is something that almost looks alien, and it's attainable every time. It's why it got so popular on this board, this wasn't an accident. Here's 2 medium rare steaks. https://images.anovaculinary.com/recipe-sous-vide-medium-rare-strip-steak/header/recipe-sous-vide-medium-rare-strip-steak-header-medium.jpg https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/b4/49/cb/b449cb7bbadc6c7b595dda28869db9ee.jpg There's flavor in that lost mass https://handoff-cdn.appadvice.com/wp-content/appadvice-v2-media/2017/03/classic-vs-sous-vide-steak_712e624cef51cf55c34190870ce9aa43-m.jpg http://www.cookingissues.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/sousvidevstraditional.jpg Next you'll link how getting meat up to room temp is bullcrap. Then you'll dismiss the rest of the article. |
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I don't use a torch. Tried a few times but took too long and gave it a flavor. I use a cast iron skillet on a 60,000 btu propane burner. Will post pics later. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: I choose an fine cut and then cook it better than you. What now? I glazed honey baked hams during Xmas, put myself thru college with what I made. I can handle it. I use a cast iron skillet on a 60,000 btu propane burner. Will post pics later. Hey OP what is that IKEA rack called? I have tried several times to find it on their site with no luck. Thanks! |
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Quoted: Try a MAPP torch instead of propane. Hey OP what is that IKEA rack called? I have tried several times to find it on their site with no luck. Thanks! View Quote Link Amazon link |
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Try a MAPP torch instead of propane. Hey OP what is that IKEA rack called? I have tried several times to find it on their site with no luck. Thanks! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: I choose an fine cut and then cook it better than you. What now? I glazed honey baked hams during Xmas, put myself thru college with what I made. I can handle it. I use a cast iron skillet on a 60,000 btu propane burner. Will post pics later. Hey OP what is that IKEA rack called? I have tried several times to find it on their site with no luck. Thanks! TvättbjörnBröstvårtaFruktkött @DK-Prof |
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World's Easiest PRIME RIB! Sous Vide Guarantees Results |
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Quoted: Yeah. My grilled steaks look like your sous vide ones. Take the steaks out of the fridge 3-4 hours before you cook them. I like sous vide. But your pics are bullshit. Next you'll link how getting meat up to room temp is bullcrap. Then you'll dismiss the rest of the article. View Quote How hard is it to fill a pan in your kitchen sink - it's that easy. Of course, I have a tankless water heater and can preset the temps from anywhere from 95 to 140 degrees. The point is, with SV, I can get to my target temp in a very short time rather than waiting hours. This is just to warm the meat, not really cook it. Of course, that's when I'm in a hurry. If I plan ahead, then I break out a cooler (about one minute), fill with hot water (about one minute) and install and start my Anova SV heater and circulator (another minute or so). Is someone here really going to complain that SV "takes too long" when it literally takes longer to write this post than it does to set up SV? (since I retired, I can't type worth a shit, hence takes me longer to fix typos. ). Once it's in the water bath, I can do whatever I want for as long as it suits me. This is now cooking with SV, since I'm now targeting a specific temp for a specific time. Bottom line: Easey-peasey. And better food to boot. |
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Same here - I like that fire grilled / charcoal taste. Plus it helps me bond with my cavemen ancestors cooking over open fire. Someone above mentioned the error free perfect cook they get with sous vide. I can count on 2 fingers the number of steaks I have whiffed on in the past 10-20yrs. Curious if sous vide lasst longer than the gimmick phase of a couple years ( example: the set it and forget craze / rotisserie ) To each their own .... those that are all in on sous vide seem to be more than happy. Just as I am more than happy not doing it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I don't have the spare time to boil meat for hours. If I want a steak, I light a chimney starter full of lump charcoal and 30 minutes later I'm eating a medium rare steak with a perfectly seared crust. Someone above mentioned the error free perfect cook they get with sous vide. I can count on 2 fingers the number of steaks I have whiffed on in the past 10-20yrs. Curious if sous vide lasst longer than the gimmick phase of a couple years ( example: the set it and forget craze / rotisserie ) To each their own .... those that are all in on sous vide seem to be more than happy. Just as I am more than happy not doing it. |
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I went to a restaurant supply shop and went with one of these. Link
Polycarbonate bins. Has a plastic slightly flexible lid. Cut the hole large enough to slip over the mount. Not quite large enough for my bigger cooks though. Need to get one of the longer trough ones. 12-16 gallons. So I could do multiple whole racks of ribs/whole briskets without breaking them down. |
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When this topic comes up, I always picture Gale Boetticher boiling steaks in his kitchen.
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Full pork tenderloin just went in at 142 degrees. I will sear it on the grill when ready for dinner tonight.
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I used my SV for the first time yesterday on a ribeye. It was cooked perfectly.
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And using the fundamentals of SV, you could cut that 3-4 hours of time waiting for your steaks to come to "room temperature" to 30 minutes or less. How hard is it to fill a pan in your kitchen sink - it's that easy. Of course, I have a tankless water heater and can preset the temps from anywhere from 95 to 140 degrees. The point is, with SV, I can get to my target temp in a very short time rather than waiting hours. This is just to warm the meat, not really cook it. Of course, that's when I'm in a hurry. If I plan ahead, then I break out a cooler (about one minute), fill with hot water (about one minute) and install and start my Anova SV heater and circulator (another minute or so). Is someone here really going to complain that SV "takes too long" when it literally takes longer to write this post than it does to set up SV? (since I retired, I can't type worth a shit, hence takes me longer to fix typos. ). Once it's in the water bath, I can do whatever I want for as long as it suits me. This is now cooking with SV, since I'm now targeting a specific temp for a specific time. Bottom line: Easey-peasey. And better food to boot. View Quote |
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Just had some SV steaks yesterday. Seared before serving. Perfect!
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