Quote:
Originally Posted by El Diablo
D,
None of that makes any sense at all.
A roast doesn't get well done or anywhere near it bringing it to 120 in a 225-250 oven.
If you're sous viding, no reason at all not to just take it to final temp via sous vide. Sous vide followed by slow oven makes no sense at all.
Edit: and that video is not at all the silly stuff you wrote in your post.
My quantum state oven makes no damn sense! I gave up on my train of thought and just linked a video but what I should have said is that when my rare roast (115 cooked "traditionally in a 350 degree oven") goes back into the oven 5 minutes too long then I get a grey, overcooked shoe leather.
My method (overnight 5-gallon bucket with aquarium heater) gives the roast a perfectly even 110 degree "crust-to-crust" golden rosy pinkish red coloring. Then I guess the last heating process for my method involves 30 minutes in a 170 convection oven.
I'm actually extremely mathematically minded but can't write for ****. The robustness of a 170F oven is very non-punishing if you leave it in 1 hour rather than 30 minutes (try doing that on a 250F oven—you'll dry it into beef jerky!) so I guess my method is the world's coolest "reverse sear" method but no searing takes place just warm dry heat since I like cooking rib roasts for making sandwiches with portabello, swiss, and creamy horseradish on "Puerto Rican" bread (sold at Winn Dixie or Publix) it's the best tasting food of my life & I love bringing it in coolers anywhere I want to go!
I can upload pics if you want from my phone.