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I just made these tonight for the first time. They were delicious. Best potatoes I ever made. I paired it with sautéed green beans and a ribeye cooked via their reverse sear method. https://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2018/10/reverse-seared-steak-recipe.htmlThis is the only way I cook steak now. It guarantees perfect temperature and a delicious crust like at a restaurant. All the components together made this probably the best meal I’ve ever cooked.
Did you use olive oil or one of the other fats for the potatoes?
Try marinading the steak in soy sauce & Lowry's Seasoned Pepper for a short time. Then just before the searing stage, drop the steak into the marinade quickly.
Wouldn’t dropping in marinade affect the quality of the sear?
Serious Eats is awesome. I used their technique for oven-roasted potatoes/fries this weekend, and they ended up being delicious.
Yes, the Maillard reaction is going to work better with dry food- that’s the reason so many recipes have you literally drying streak before pan frying or bbqing
Knorr, which recipe? They have more than one for ORP's.
I put my steak on a rack after seasoning and dried it out in fridge for 16 hours.
Off topic but if your cast iron pan isn’t as smooth as glass it’ll never release properly. I took a orbital sander to my cheap Amazon brand skillet then reseasoned. The performance is incredibly improved. Not Butter Pat quality but not $200 either.
I would think none of the pre-seasoned ones that are the norm today meet that smooth as glass criteria, do you agree?
Cheap Brinkman electric with 2 racks. I did a chicken last weekend (all I had in the bunker) and the hickory smoked it nicely but I struggled to get the temperature up, hours in the 110-120 range. I used the lower rack, just over the water pan but should have used the upper one I think, it was a cool day. I don't have a lot of experience with it but interested in doing more.
Bulgogi and Carne Asada are both excellent wet marinades for beef. Wet vs dry is more about flavor profile than right or wrong.
what do you use for a Bulgogi marinade?
½ cup soy sauce⅓ cup sugar3 tablespoons sake, rice wine, or sherry2 tablespoons Asian (dark) sesame oil8 cloves garlic, thinly sliced4 scallions, both white and green parts, trimmed and minced2 tablespoons sesame seeds, toasted (see box)½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepperCombine the soy sauce, sugar, sake, sesame oil, garlic, scallions, sesame seeds, and pepper in a small bowl and whisk until the sugar dissolves.