Reverse Seared Steaks Food

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THE CORRECT WAY TO REVERSE SEAR A STEAK



The Correct Way to Reverse Sear a Steak image

The ideal steak is tender, juicy, and flavorful. The reverse sear method allows you to achieve that perfection every single time. The process is simple: All you do is cook gently over indirect heat, then sear over high heat. High heat causes muscle fibers to contract and squeeze out moisture. You...

Provided by Danielle Prewett

Categories     Main

Number Of Ingredients 4

Venison steaks
Steak rub
Cooking oil
Herbs and butter (optional)

Steps:

  • Season steaks generously with either coarse salt and pepper or your favorite steak rub. You can do this step several hours or even a day in advance.
  • Preheat an oven or smoker to between 225 and 275 degrees. A lower heat setting will yield a juicier steak because the heat is gentle, but it takes much longer to reach the desired internal temperature.
  • Drizzle the steaks with a thin layer of oil and place them on a metal rack set inside a cookie sheet to catch drippings. If you're using a smoker, you can set the steaks directly on the grilling rack. This allows airflow and keeps the exterior dry. You'll need that to achieve a good crust when you go to sear it at the end.
  • Insert an oven-safe thermometer in the meat at the thickest point and place the meat in the oven or smoker. You'll need to know where the internal temp stands throughout the process to avoid having to constantly open the door and prick the meat with a probe. Pull the steaks when they reach about 15 degrees below your target temperature.
  • For a final target temp of 125 degrees (rare), pull from oven at 110 degrees. For a final target temp of 130 degrees (medium-rare), pull from oven at 115 degrees. For a final target temp of 135 degrees (medium), pull from oven at 120 degrees.
  • Let the steaks rest on the counter while you pre-heat a frying pan over high heat. Add a drizzle of oil and swirl to coat the bottom. When the pan is smoking hot, lay the steaks down and sear for about 30 seconds on each side. At this point you can add herbs and butter and baste the steaks for more flavor.
  • You don't need to let the steaks rest because they were cooked so gently in the oven. Don't feel guilty about digging right in!
  • *If cooking bear or hog loin, you'll want to make adjustments so that the final target temp is 165 degrees, which means you'll take it out of the oven at 150 degrees. For a thick turkey breast, you want to aim for a final temp of 155 to 160 degrees and remove it at 140 to 145 degrees.

REVERSE SEARED RIBEYE



Reverse Seared Ribeye image

Provided by Jeff Mauro, host of Sandwich King

Time 2h10m

Yield 4 to 6 servings

Number Of Ingredients 4

2 large bone-in rib-eyes, at room temperature
Kosher salt and freshly cracked black pepper
2 tablespoons canola or grapeseed oil
4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) unsalted butter

Steps:

  • Preheat the oven to 225 degrees F.
  • Season all sides of the rib-eyes liberally with salt and pepper. Place on wire rack-lined baking sheet. Bake until the desired internal temperature is reached, 105 degrees F for rare, 115 for medium rare and 125 for medium, 1 1/2 to 2 hours. When the rib-eyes come out of the oven, tent loosely with aluminum foil while preheating the skillet.
  • Heat a cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add the oil, then sear the steaks on the first side for about a minute. Flip the steaks and add the butter to the skillet. Once the butter has melted, continue to cook the steaks, continuously basting with the melted butter, until seared on the second side, about 45 seconds. Sear the fat cap as well to crisp up, 30 seconds to 1 minute.
  • Slice and serve immediately, spooning the pan juices over each slice. There is no need to rest the meat with the reverse sear method.

REVERSE-SEARED STEAK RECIPE



Reverse-Seared Steak Recipe image

The reverse sear is one of the easiest and arguably best methods of cooking a steak. Start it in a low oven, then quickly sear it in a hot pan or on the grill for a beautiful crust.

Provided by J. Kenji López-Alt

Categories     Entree     Mains

Time 50m

Yield 1

Number Of Ingredients 4

Thick-cut beef steak(s), at least 1 1/2 to 2 inches thick, such as ribeye, strip, porterhouse, T-bone, tri-tip, or filet mignon
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
Vegetable oil (if finishing on the stovetop)
1 tablespoon (15g) butter (if finishing on the stovetop)

Steps:

  • If Cooking on the Grill: Light one chimney full of charcoal. When all the charcoal is lit and covered with gray ash, pour out and spread the coals evenly over half of coal grate. Alternatively, set half the burners of a gas grill to high heat. Set cooking grate in place, cover grill, and allow to preheat for 5 minutes. Clean and oil grilling grate .
  • Set steak(s) on cooler side of grill and let cook uncovered, turning occasionally, until an instant-read thermometer registers 105°F (41°C) for rare, 115°F (46°C) for medium-rare, 125°F (52°C) for medium, or 135°F (57°C) for medium-well. Cooking time can vary greatly, so check the steaks often.
  • Transfer steak(s) to a platter and tent with foil. If you are using a charcoal grill and your coals have died down, build up the biggest fire you can. If using a gas grill, make sure all burners are turned to their highest heat and allow the grill to preheat with the lid closed.
  • Return steak(s) to the hottest part of the grill and cook, turning frequently, until crisp and charred all over, about 1 1/2 minutes total. Serve right away.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 1878 kcal, Carbohydrate 0 g, Cholesterol 565 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 173 g, SaturatedFat 51 g, Sodium 1064 mg, Sugar 0 g, Fat 126 g, ServingSize Makes 1 or more steaks, UnsaturatedFat 0 g

REVERSE-SEAR STEAK RECIPE BY TASTY



Reverse-Sear Steak Recipe by Tasty image

There are many, many ways to cook a steak, and each person likes theirs juuuuust a tad differently. But did you know you can reverse-sear a steak? Yup, that's a thing. Seasoned with some fresh rosemary and thyme and slathered generously with butter, this reverse-sear steak method might change the way you cook your steak for good. Give it a try now.

Provided by Robert Broadfoot

Categories     Dinner

Yield 2 servings

Number Of Ingredients 8

1 thick rib eye steak, 2 in (5 cm) preferably USDA prime
1 teaspoon salt, to taste
1 teaspoon pepper, to taste
3 tablespoons canola oil
2 tablespoons butter
2 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed
2 sprigs fresh rosemary
3 sprigs fresh thyme

Steps:

  • Preheat oven to 200°F/95°C.
  • Pat the steak dry with a paper towel, and generously season all sides of the steak with salt and pepper.
  • Transfer to a wire rack on top of a baking sheet, and bake for about 45 minutes to an hour, until the internal temperature reads about 125°F/50˚C for medium-rare. Adjust the bake time if you like your steak more rare or well-done.
  • Heat the canola oil in a pan over high heat until smoking. Do not use olive oil, as its smoke point is significantly lower than that of canola oil and will smoke before reaching the desired cooking temperature.
  • Sear the steak for 1 minute on one side, then flip.
  • Add the butter, garlic, rosemary, and thyme, and swirl around the pan. Transfer the garlic and herbs on top of the steak and baste the steak with the butter using a large spoon.
  • Baste for about 1 minute, then flip the steak with tongs and baste the other side for about 15 seconds.
  • Turn the steak on its side and cook to render off any excess fat.
  • Enjoy!

Nutrition Facts : Calories 525 calories, Carbohydrate 2 grams, Fat 48 grams, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 21 grams, Sugar 0 grams

REVERSE-SEARED STEAK



Reverse-Seared Steak image

Reverse-searing is a grilling technique for steak that ensures a dark, sizzling crust and a rosy center that is perfectly cooked to your desired degree of doneness. This brilliant grilling method combines the low and slow cooking of traditional barbecue with the high heat charring practiced at steakhouses. Though it works well with any thick steak, from picanha to porterhouse, this recipe calls for a cut of steak popularized in Santa Maria, Calif., and is today known and loved across the U.S. as tri-tip. As the name suggests, it's a triangular or boomerang-shaped steak cut from the tip of the sirloin, blessed with a robust beefy flavor.

Provided by Steven Raichlen

Categories     dinner, meat, main course

Time 55m

Yield 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 6

1 large or 2 small wood chunks (such as oak, hickory or mesquite) or 1 1/2 cups wood chips
Canola oil, for greasing the grill grate
1 tri-tip steak (about 2 to 2 1/4 pounds; see Tip)
Coarse kosher or sea salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Granulated onion or garlic (or both)

Steps:

  • If using wood chips, soak in water for 30 minutes. Set up your grill for indirect grilling and heat to 250 degrees. Clean and oil the grill grate.
  • Remove the tri-tip from the refrigerator. Generously season it with salt, pepper and granulated onion or garlic (or both) on all sides.
  • Place the tri-tip, fat side up, on the grill grate away from the heat. Insert a remote thermometer probe, if using, deep into the center of the meat. If you soaked wood chips, drain them. If using a charcoal grill, add the wood chunk(s) or chips to the coals. If using a gas grill, place the wood chunks under the grate over one of the burners, or place the chips in your grill's smoker box. Close the lid. Indirect grill the tri-tip to obtain an internal temperature of 110 degrees, which will take 30 minutes or so. Transfer the tri-tip to a platter and let it rest for at least 10 minutes, or as long as 1 hour.
  • Just before serving, heat your grill to high. On a charcoal grill, rake the coals into a mound in the center of the grill, adding fresh coals as needed. Let the new coals burn until glowing red. On a gas grill, simply set the burners on high.
  • Return the tri-tip to the grate directly over the heat, fat side up, and reinsert the thermometer probe, if using. Direct grill until the top and bottom are sizzling, crusty and dark, and the internal temperature is 125 degrees for rare or 135 degrees for medium-rare, 3 to 6 minutes per side, turning with tongs.
  • Transfer the tri-tip to a cutting board and thinly slice across the grain. (You do not need to rest the meat a second time.) Take time to notice the even color and doneness of the meat and to appreciate the intoxicating aroma of the wood smoke. Serve at once, while the steak is still hot.

THE BEST REVERSE-SEAR METHOD FOR THICK STEAKS



The Best Reverse-Sear Method for Thick Steaks image

This is a flavorful way to easily cook 2-inch steaks in your kitchen. This oven-to-stovetop method will make your steaks tender and juicy and create an awesome golden brown crust. Cooking your steaks in a low-temperature oven allows for great control over the temperature. Use a remote thermometer probe that provides the temperature reading throughout the process if you can. Finish the steaks by searing in a hot cast iron pan, basting with butter, herbs, and garlic to form a nice glaze.

Provided by Howard

Categories     Meat and Poultry Recipes     Beef     Steaks     Rib-Eye Steak Recipes

Time 1h45m

Yield 2

Number Of Ingredients 8

2 (6 ounce) (2-inch-thick) rib-eye steaks
2 tablespoons kosher salt
2 tablespoons ground black pepper
4 tablespoons canola oil
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
2 sprigs fresh rosemary
3 cloves garlic, crushed
1 pinch sea salt flakes to taste

Steps:

  • Remove steaks from the refrigerator at least 30 minutes before cooking to bring them to room temperature.
  • Position racks in the middle and lower third of the oven. Place a cast iron skillet on the bottom rack. Preheat the oven to 225 degrees F (110 degrees C). Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil and place a wire rack on top.
  • Pat the steaks dry with a paper towel and season generously on all sides with salt and pepper. Place on the wire rack on the baking sheet.
  • Bake in the preheated oven for 40 minutes. Continue baking, checking internal temperature every 10 minutes, until steaks reach 120 degrees F (49 degrees C) for medium-rare. Remove from the oven and set aside.
  • Use an oven mitt to remove the hot cast iron skillet from the oven. Set it over medium-high heat on the stovetop. Add oil; heat until it barely starts smoking. Carefully add the steaks, releasing them away from you so the oil doesn't splatter in your direction. Cook until a golden crust forms, turning only once, 2 minutes per side. Use tongs to stand steaks on their sides to render any fat.
  • Reduce heat to low and add butter, rosemary, and garlic. Baste steaks with the butter mixture using a spoon, about 3 minutes. Move steaks onto a cutting board and let rest for about 10 minutes.
  • Serve steaks whole or sliced, finished with sea salt flakes.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 568.1 calories, Carbohydrate 5.8 g, Cholesterol 123.1 mg, Fat 52.1 g, Fiber 1.9 g, Protein 20.7 g, SaturatedFat 14.2 g, Sodium 5964.3 mg, Sugar 0.1 g

"REVERSE-SEARED" STEAKS



Make and share this "Reverse-Seared" Steaks recipe from Food.com.

Provided by Mebriella

Categories     Steak

Time 50m

Yield 1 steak, 1 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 rib eye steak (about 2 lbs)
salt
pepper

Steps:

  • With a steak at room temp, generally cover with salt and pepper.
  • Place the steak on a cooling rack on top of the foil-lined baking sheet.
  • Place steak in oven at 275 degree until internal temp is 125 degrees (use a thermometer so you get the exact temp).
  • Remove from oven and let rest for 15 minutes.
  • In a cast iron skillet on med high heat, add oil HARD sear each side.
  • Can be served immediately since it already had a resting period.

Nutrition Facts :

REVERSE-SEAR STEAK



Reverse-Sear Steak image

The first time my dad went to the Pacific Dining Car in Los Angeles was in the 1950s. His mother, my Nanny Lolo, loved it. She was fussy about steaks, and it was (and still is) one of the best steakhouses in LA. When I want steak at home, I think of the Pacific Dining Car's classic steaks, but with an updated way of cooking them: the reverse-sear method. The reverse-sear method was made famous by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt, as the way to get the perfect steak, every time. I usually hate techniques that feel like gimmicks--I like to cook things simply with as little fuss as possible. However, I tried it myself, and honestly...the hype is true. It takes more time, but it's easy and the best way to get a perfect steak. The key is to use a very thick slab of meat. If you use a thin steak, this process won't work--you'll cook it through too quickly.

Provided by Claire Thomas : Food Network

Time 8h50m

Yield about 2 servings, depending on the size of the steak

Number Of Ingredients 5

1 bone-in rib-eye steak, cut at least 1 inch thick
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
Garlic powder, for sprinkling
Shiitake mushroom powder, for sprinkling, optional
3 tablespoons unsalted butter

Steps:

  • To get an extra-crispy crust, place the steak on a wire rack set over a baking sheet and leave, uncovered, in the refrigerator overnight. The air in the refrigerator is dry and will help dry the outside of the steak.
  • When ready to cook, preheat the oven to 250 degrees F.
  • Generously season the steak all over on both sides with salt, pepper, garlic powder and mushroom powder if using.
  • Place the steak, still on the wire rack and baking sheet, directly into the oven. Cook, checking the internal temperature occasionally, for 20 to 40 minutes. Ideally you want the steak to be 120 degrees F for medium-rare/medium, which is my favorite.
  • Just before the steak comes out of the oven, heat a dry cast-iron skillet over high heat for 1 minute. Add the butter, then immediately add the steak to skillet and cook until each side is crusty and well browned, about 45 seconds per side, pushing down to sear. Using tongs, hold the steak sideways to sear the edges. Serve right away; there's no need to let reverse-seared steaks rest.

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