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How do I cook a steak without a grill?

Discussion in 'Good Eats' started by mobius481, Jan 21, 2013.

  1. orlandotiger GEAUX TIGERS!

    When I saw you had responded to my post, I swore it was going to be making fun of me for watching Hells Kitchen. :D
  2. lsutiga TF Pubic Relations

    Oh hell no. I like those productions too. Top Chef is another one. The one where that guy makes over a restaurant is one of my favorites. I love to hear his reasons that show his marketing knowledge. Reminds me of what my dad would say about, "Don't ever fuck with a man at HIS game."
  3. LSUMASTERMIND Well-Known Member

    I almost reported this thread, because certainly you cant be serious.

    no just sear it on the stove top with a flat skillet 4 minutes on both sides.
    TigersTailgating likes this.
  4. mobius481 Registered Member

    Oh I'm serious. Never cooked steak without a grill. Heard people use the oven. I know my uncle cooks beef tenderloin in oven.
  5. lsutiga TF Pubic Relations

    I did some the other night on a cast iron griddle type deal I threw on my butane burner outside. I find when it's done right the smoke in the kitchen is a breath cutter so I prefer outside. I recently bought the thing and was wanting to try.

    I bought it at that Farmer's Auction I sometimes go to on Saturdays. Got it for 3 bucks.

    Looks kind of like this one.

    [IMG]
    You need to get you one so you don't smoke up your wife's kitchen.
  6. mobius481 Registered Member

    No good. I won't have a viable outdoor area
  7. KyleK See you at the Box!

    From Pat Gallagher of Gallagher's Grill in Covington (Best food in the area).

    Link
  8. mobius481 Registered Member

    So there's basically a split. Some say just sear it (MM being the most adamant), and some saying sear then broil. Steve however says just sear it. I guess I"ll have to try both ways.
  9. stevescookin Certified Who Dat

    Well, I sear it in a very hot cast iron skillet and then turn down the heat and finish cooking in the same pan. If you're trying to cook a thicker steak more well done, then I can see the logic of moving the pan to the oven to finish it with gentler heat.
  10. lsutiga TF Pubic Relations

    I do sear but "searing" is not what most believe. I like the "markings" it makes. For some reason the presentation seems to affect my taste buds.

    But check this out:
    http://www.cookthink.com/reference/7/Does_searing_meat_really_seal_in_moisture