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Cooking a Good Everything Else Cooking a Good Everything Else

05-10-2013 , 07:37 PM
A dollar per scallop of that size is cheap by the standards of most large American cities.
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05-10-2013 , 08:14 PM
sydney is ridiculously expensive by most standards anyway
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05-10-2013 , 08:46 PM
roy - sear those way hot with a little bit of oil and butter and you'll be money
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05-10-2013 , 09:18 PM
Made kellers chicken, but instead of smearing it with butter and Dijon, I made a gravy.

Pan juices+bit of chicken stock+Dijon Mustard+Corn starch slurry+ Butter sauteed mushrooms.

Chicken after resting. ( I cut off thigh and leg before remembering pics)



Thigh and leg section with gravy(plus a wing)



Breast pic for people that prefer breast meat(LOL women)

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05-11-2013 , 04:10 PM
I have a propane grill that shows me the temperature inside the grill. I want to grill burgers. 1 have a pound of ground beef so I guess I'll make 4 quarter pound burgers.

How thick should the burgers be?
What degree should the inside of my grill be?
How long should I cook them per side?
Any other tips?

Thanks for any advice!!
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05-11-2013 , 04:26 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Villian1
I have a propane grill that shows me the temperature inside the grill. I want to grill burgers. 1 have a pound of ground beef so I guess I'll make 4 quarter pound burgers.

How thick should the burgers be?
What degree should the inside of my grill be?
How long should I cook them per side?
Any other tips?

Thanks for any advice!!
personally I like them thicker, like 3/4" and 8 ounces each, but to each is own

If you want a great meat, dont buy preground, ask the butcher to grind the following for you:

40% chuck (6.4 ounces per lb) or 2#'s
40% Brisket (6.4 ounces per lb) or 2#'s
20% Sirloin (3.2 ounces per lb) or 1#'s

dont add anything to it the grind, simply shape it and put salt and pepper on both sides and cook it like this (but on the grill):

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05-11-2013 , 04:45 PM
Thanks for the great response!

What degree is "medium?
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05-11-2013 , 05:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Villian1
Thanks for the great response!

What degree is "medium?
sure, see if this helps (I like the way the video shows to eyeball it and flip it when it cooked halfway up the side):


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05-11-2013 , 05:16 PM
For burgers grill should be as hot as possible unless they're super thick. Proper burgers are fried in a pan though IMO. On a grill be patient to flip so the seared marks release from the grill grate otherwise it will stick and break your patty.
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05-11-2013 , 05:17 PM
Wow, that's pretty cool!!

But, I meant more like is 275° medium or is 375° medium? Everything I can find says "just start it at high for like 10 minutes then put it on medium" my grill can get pretty hot. So do I start it at like 550° and then drop it 300° or something?
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05-11-2013 , 05:27 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Villian1
Wow, that's pretty cool!!

But, I meant more like is 275° medium or is 375° medium? Everything I can find says "just start it at high for like 10 minutes then put it on medium" my grill can get pretty hot. So do I start it at like 550° and then drop it 300° or something?
ah, forgot to say that's the internal temp on that chart, a good thermometer is handy and I'd recommend buying one

I dont really know how to answer your question because I use a charcoal grill and just move the meat if the flames get too high and then use a thermometer or eyeball & touch the meat til its where I want it.

I do the same thing when I cook a burger in a pan on a cooktop, but I dont get the pan so hot it burns the meat
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05-11-2013 , 05:45 PM
OK cool. I'm gonna give it go!! Thanks for all the help guys!!
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05-11-2013 , 06:11 PM
That temperature chart is way off for steaks. 140 F is practically medium well.
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05-12-2013 , 10:08 AM
http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/sh...ostcount=11935

http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/sh...ostcount=11936

whatever you think phatony. u know what you're doing so how about some ideas?
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05-12-2013 , 11:52 AM
Yim,

Yeah, those doneness temps are super loltastic. There's a much better temp/doneness guide near the end of this post: http://mobile.seriouseats.com/2012/1...ed-steaks.html
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05-12-2013 , 12:03 PM
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05-12-2013 , 12:17 PM
At what time should I remove the steak from the oven for resting before searing it if I am aiming for a 130 F steak at the end? like 113 F or something?
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05-12-2013 , 12:17 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by El Diablo
Yim,

Yeah, those doneness temps are super loltastic. There's a much better temp/doneness guide near the end of this post: http://mobile.seriouseats.com/2012/1...ed-steaks.html
My bad folks, sorry for that. I saved that image a while back & didn't know it was wrong

I haven't had a chance to work on the line cooking meats so I am super inexperienced in this regard and defer to everyone else
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05-12-2013 , 12:26 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by ohead
At what time should I remove the steak from the oven for resting before searing it if I am aiming for a 130 F steak at the end? like 113 F or something?
It's going to raise by about 5f while resting, the perhaps a little more while searing. 113 is way too low, try 120-122.
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05-12-2013 , 01:16 PM
I have another pound of ground beef. Problem is I didn't check the date when I bought it and its sell by date was 5/9/13. Today is 5/12/13. Is it still good or should I just throw it away to be safe?

Edit...I bought it on the 8th. I didn't buy it expired.
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05-12-2013 , 01:29 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Villian1
I have another pound of ground beef. Problem is I didn't check the date when I bought it and its sell by date was 5/9/13. Today is 5/12/13. Is it still good or should I just throw it away to be safe?

Edit...I bought it on the 8th. I didn't buy it expired.
It's probably ok, the stores tend to be conservative on the expiration dates. Smell it and if it smells bad, chunk it or if you don't want to take a chance, just take it back and I'm sure they'll replace it for free.
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05-12-2013 , 04:37 PM
Meh... I've posted this official "degrees of steak doneness" chart previously in the steak thread, but it appears that it needs to be reposted here for those that need an accurate resource to reference while cooking their steaks.

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05-13-2013 , 04:07 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by YB2009
http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/sh...ostcount=11935

http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/sh...ostcount=11936

whatever you think phatony. u know what you're doing so how about some ideas?
A ravioli dish, a tagliatelle dish, and an ad lib dish?
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05-13-2013 , 05:23 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Phatony
A ravioli dish, a tagliatelle dish, and an ad lib dish?
sounds good to me. we'll prob need to set some sort of timeline also. and take into account I have no idea what I'm doing. lol but have the basic understanding and google, so.
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05-13-2013 , 11:07 AM
Sadly not mine.

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