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Started By
Message
Best way to cook a beef tenderloin?
Posted on 3/12/16 at 9:58 pm
Posted on 3/12/16 at 9:58 pm
I'm gonna grill one tomorrow
Posted on 3/12/16 at 10:03 pm to LSULyle00690
quote:
I'm gonna grill one tomorrow
Tenderloins have a big end, and a small end. You will ruin half of it if you aren't careful. You can fold the small end over itself and tie it to make it the same size as the other end.
Posted on 3/12/16 at 10:06 pm to LSULyle00690
Reverse sear if cooking whole. Super hot and fast if cut into medallions. Make a simple red wine reduction with some diced mushrooms or get some jumbo lump, sauté in butter, drain and add to a Hollendaise/bearnaise. JMO.
Edit: as the above poster pointed out you need to fold the tail end under and tie it off for even cooking. Otherwise you'll end up with one side well done and the other side medium rare
Edit: as the above poster pointed out you need to fold the tail end under and tie it off for even cooking. Otherwise you'll end up with one side well done and the other side medium rare
This post was edited on 3/12/16 at 10:07 pm
Posted on 3/12/16 at 10:07 pm to Btrtigerfan
The butcher cut me a good size piece from the middle, it's all 1 size
Posted on 3/12/16 at 10:08 pm to Btrtigerfan
Trim it, tie it (double the tail as said above), and rub with EVOO. Salt and cracked pepper go on heavy. Put over hot coals, sear all sides, move o off hot spot and cook to temp.
Posted on 3/12/16 at 10:25 pm to LSULyle00690
We bake them. If it's a full big one we bake it 500 for 30 minutes then take it out and cover it in foil for 30 more minutes. Usually ranges from rare on the big end to medium or so on the small end...everyone's usually happy. Pour the pan juice into whatever sauce you're making.
ETA: I'd cut into steals if grilling, or at least big chunks so you can get temps right.
ETA: I'd cut into steals if grilling, or at least big chunks so you can get temps right.
This post was edited on 3/12/16 at 10:27 pm
Posted on 3/13/16 at 3:02 am to Gaston
quote:
we bake it 500 for 30 minutes
quote:With you, I would have guessed six minutes...tops.
Gaston
Posted on 3/13/16 at 7:31 am to LSULyle00690
Reverse sear or sous vide. Same concept of low and slow followed by high heat.
The Food Lab: The Secret to Perfect Beef Tenderloin? The Reverse Sear Strikes Again
The Food Lab: The Secret to Perfect Beef Tenderloin? The Reverse Sear Strikes Again
Posted on 3/13/16 at 10:23 am to BottomlandBrew
Greaseless fryer works awesome! Use skewers and suspend it in the middle of the basket cook for 25-30 min. Rub with olive oil and season with your favorite dry rub cooks perfectly every time.
Posted on 3/13/16 at 12:47 pm to BottomlandBrew
quote:
Reverse sear or sous vide
that tenderloin looked perfect...med rare
Posted on 3/13/16 at 2:32 pm to LSULyle00690
Are you doing steaks or a roast?
I bought a PSMO from Cost Co., trimmed the fat and silverskin, then cut the tiny ends there couldn't be formed into steaks even after butterflied and kept them for cheesesteaks (got the idea from Alton Brown and it worked perfectly), then roasted the whole tenderloin in the oven on really low heat until ~110 internal, then let the meat rest for half an hour, cut into steaks and seared on the grill for ~30 seconds a side.
They came out perfect. It was so easy, and the cost per pound made it a really great deal.
I bought a PSMO from Cost Co., trimmed the fat and silverskin, then cut the tiny ends there couldn't be formed into steaks even after butterflied and kept them for cheesesteaks (got the idea from Alton Brown and it worked perfectly), then roasted the whole tenderloin in the oven on really low heat until ~110 internal, then let the meat rest for half an hour, cut into steaks and seared on the grill for ~30 seconds a side.
They came out perfect. It was so easy, and the cost per pound made it a really great deal.
Posted on 3/16/16 at 3:50 pm to Gaston
Is that big tenderloin just a gray hunk of meet after baking?
Posted on 3/16/16 at 4:30 pm to fatboydave
Not even, it goes from rare on the fat end to medium on the small end. It's always for a large group of people and we always use the drippings for a sauce. I don't think there's any other way I'd cook one whole. I like tenderloin rare to raw and this always works for me. Granted, this isn't to eat like a steak usually...its for a prepared all in one like this.
Asparagus, fried grit cake, tenderloin, egg, mushroom gravy with drippings. I'm not a fan of proteins stacked on things, but for these meals I'm only in charge of the dishes.
Asparagus, fried grit cake, tenderloin, egg, mushroom gravy with drippings. I'm not a fan of proteins stacked on things, but for these meals I'm only in charge of the dishes.
This post was edited on 3/16/16 at 4:35 pm
Posted on 3/17/16 at 3:52 am to LSULyle00690
My preference by far is as Beef Wellington, it really is not that difficult and done properly is almost impossible to top. JMHO
Posted on 3/17/16 at 10:14 pm to KosmoCramer
Sorry for the delay kosmo
So the butcher a Cajun cleaver (only Cajun butcher in Birmingham!) cut me a center piece of tenderloin (about 10 inches). All same size
I seasoned with mc cormicks Montreal steak seasoning
Seared both Sides on 700 degree grill ( about 2 min each side) turned grill down to 350. Cooked about 30 min, until the temp of the meat was 145 ish.
Then, seared again
Came out great!
The crust was amazing!
So the butcher a Cajun cleaver (only Cajun butcher in Birmingham!) cut me a center piece of tenderloin (about 10 inches). All same size
I seasoned with mc cormicks Montreal steak seasoning
Seared both Sides on 700 degree grill ( about 2 min each side) turned grill down to 350. Cooked about 30 min, until the temp of the meat was 145 ish.
Then, seared again
Came out great!
The crust was amazing!
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