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I am thinking about reverse searing an entire beef tenderloin......

Posted on 3/25/16 at 9:47 am
Posted by drjett
Lake Chuck
Member since May 2012
867 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 9:47 am
Has that been attempted here yet?

Not a cut of meat I want to experiment with.
Posted by Fratigerguy
Member since Jan 2014
4745 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 10:06 am to
I've never reverse seared one, but I have cooked them whole many times. They cook up great. Just have to be careful with seasoning on them. They don't have the fat content of a whole ribeye, for example, and whatever you put on there, stays on there. In my experience anyway.
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
117700 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 10:22 am to
Yes. You'll need a thermometer for it though.
Posted by LSUballs
RayVegas LA
Member since Feb 2008
37748 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 10:29 am to
Do it. It's kinda hard to get a uniform sear on account of it's lumpy and not flat but it yields a good product. Here's a half one I did not long ago

This post was edited on 3/25/16 at 10:30 am
Posted by Tiger Ryno
#WoF
Member since Feb 2007
103065 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 10:48 am to
I'm thinking about how awesome a beer would taste on Sunday afternoon.
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
117700 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 11:01 am to
It's gotta be Sunday somewhere.
Posted by Lester Earl
Member since Nov 2003
278389 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 11:08 am to
yes. its like any other piece of beef
Posted by Poodlebrain
Way Right of Rex
Member since Jan 2004
19860 posts
Posted on 3/25/16 at 12:12 pm to
I have used the reverse sear method on a Weber Kettle several times. Rather than tucking and trussing the tail I section off the tail to cook separately for less time. I cook with indirect heat until I got internal temperature up to 115. Let rest while building up heat of charcoal. Then direct heat to sear. Internal temperature of thick portion reaches 130 or so by the time I plate and carve. Those who like meat cooked more than medium rare can eat from the tail portion that gets to higher internal temperature.
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