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Reverse Sear Advice
Posted on 3/29/15 at 6:18 pm
Posted on 3/29/15 at 6:18 pm
For the sear portion are the grill and the stove interchangeable methods or is there a distinct difference/advantage to one method over the other?
Posted on 3/29/15 at 6:24 pm to HoustonTiger2008
Grill usually gets hotter
Posted on 3/29/15 at 6:38 pm to TypoKnig
You can use either, I prefer grill because it gets hotter and you get sear marks.
Posted on 3/29/15 at 10:11 pm to Buck Dancer
Thanks guys, confirmed what I wanted to do. They didn't turn out to have as much of a crisp crust as I was thinking they would on the outside. I had the grill at 550. But they were the best am tasting steaks I've ever cooked.
Posted on 3/30/15 at 12:03 am to HoustonTiger2008
I use the grill. If you want a real crisp outside, you can just leave it on a bit longer.
The whole key to the reverse sear is to get it to the exact temp you want it and then let it rest for 15 minutes. Then just sear 'til you're happy with the outside.
The whole key to the reverse sear is to get it to the exact temp you want it and then let it rest for 15 minutes. Then just sear 'til you're happy with the outside.
Posted on 3/30/15 at 12:07 am to HoustonTiger2008
Everything mentioned above, but the grill also adds a smoke component.
Posted on 3/30/15 at 12:23 am to Degas
One thing I haven't seen mentioned is that when searing, I always leave the lid up. The reason for this is to focus the heat on one side at a time. During the sear, the idea is to get a crispy outside, not cook the inside any more. So by leaving the grill lid up, you only cook the surface directly above the fire. After a minute or so, flip and cook the other side.
Posted on 3/30/15 at 6:11 am to Jax-Tiger
quote:
The whole key to the reverse sear is to get it to the exact temp you want it and then let it rest for 15 minutes.
Didn't know that you had to let it rest with a reverse sear
Posted on 3/30/15 at 6:13 am to HoustonTiger2008
Go best of both worlds.
This post was edited on 3/30/15 at 6:14 am
Posted on 3/30/15 at 6:59 am to BottomlandBrew
I've been having issues with getting uneven browning mixed with charred spots using a dry cast iron on my stove top. Thinking I might need to add fat, but not many can stand that high of heat.
Posted on 3/30/15 at 8:30 am to Powerman
quote:
Didn't know that you had to let it rest with a reverse sear
You don't need to rest it at the end. Resting it in the middle interrupts the cooking process so that when you sear it, you don't end up overcooking iit.
It also allows me to get my grill smokin' hot...
This post was edited on 3/30/15 at 9:47 am
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