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re: F&D Boards opinion on the New York Strip steak

Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:02 am to
Posted by sjmabry
Texas
Member since Aug 2013
18540 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:02 am to
quote:

Ribeye, then Strip, then T-Bone, then Porterhouse, then Filet.
This
Posted by GEAUXT
Member since Nov 2007
29608 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:06 am to
quote:

my favorite cut
Posted by Janky
Team Primo
Member since Jun 2011
35957 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:17 am to
The strip at Mr. Lesters is one of my favorite steaks out there.
Posted by Poodlebrain
Way Right of Rex
Member since Jan 2004
19860 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:36 am to
There is no better cut of meat than a USDA Prime New York Strip. The problem I have is with lesser grade New York Strips that have less marbled fat. They can lack flavor and juiciness. So I tend to only buy Prime New York Strips, but I will happily buy Choice ribeyes.
Posted by cas4t
Member since Jan 2010
71121 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:48 am to
quote:

Ribeye, then Strip, then T-Bone, then Porterhouse, then Filet.



you realize a porterhouse is a strip and a filet
Posted by Degas
2187645493 posts
Member since Jul 2010
11564 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:53 am to
quote:

you realize a porterhouse is a strip and a filet
Best of both worlds, although the filet side can overcook before the strip is done.

Loves me some hanger steak, and it's considerably cheaper.
Posted by eyepooted
Member since Jul 2010
5717 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 2:47 pm to
Is there a difference between the T-bone and Porterhouse?
Posted by Janky
Team Primo
Member since Jun 2011
35957 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 2:50 pm to
quote:

Is there a difference between the T-bone and Porterhouse?


Yes. The filet side has to be a certain size to be considered a porterhouse. Otherwise it is just a T-bone.
Posted by eyepooted
Member since Jul 2010
5717 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 3:22 pm to
quote:

Yes. The filet side has to be a certain size to be considered a porterhouse. Otherwise it is just a T-bone


I learned something new today.
Posted by the epidemic
Member since Jan 2015
27 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 3:43 pm to
It's my favorite cut... hard to beat when done correctly.
Posted by RedHawk
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2007
8971 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 3:51 pm to
quote:

you realize a porterhouse is a strip and a filet


Of course I do. I would rather have a strip over a filet cause it has a lot more flavor and would prefer a t-bone or a phouse over a filet by itself.
Posted by RedHawk
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2007
8971 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 3:52 pm to
quote:

So adding a filet to a strip steak is a negative for you?


Pretty much, since they cook differently Would rather have them separate. But I usually buy whatever steak is on sale at the moment.
Posted by Icansee4miles
Trolling the Tickfaw
Member since Jan 2007
29685 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 6:21 pm to
Where are y'all scoring hanger steak in BR? I got one a couple times at Calandro's, but it's been awhile since I've seen one there.
Posted by udtiger
Over your left shoulder
Member since Nov 2006
102316 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:24 pm to
NY strip from Calandro's is like butter.
Posted by Aubie Spr96
lolwut?
Member since Dec 2009
41988 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:29 pm to
Not a strip fan.
Posted by Geaux2Hell
BR
Member since Sep 2006
4790 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 8:33 pm to
My favorite cut too
Posted by Degas
2187645493 posts
Member since Jul 2010
11564 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:44 pm to
quote:

Where are y'all scoring hanger steak in BR?
Whole Foods
Posted by Yat27
Austin
Member since Nov 2010
8159 posts
Posted on 1/26/15 at 11:52 pm to
quote:

The problem I have is with lesser grade New York Strips that have less marbled fat.

quote:

So I tend to only buy Prime New York Strips, but I will happily buy Choice ribeyes.


I agree completely, but the spinalis/cap of a ribeye is still my favorite.

Posted by Martini
Near Athens
Member since Mar 2005
48934 posts
Posted on 1/27/15 at 5:52 am to
quote:

F&D Boards opinion on the New York Strip steak quote: Yes. The filet side has to be a certain size to be considered a porterhouse. Otherwise it is just a T-bone I learned something new today.


Correct. Both come from the short loin and tenderloin. The porterhouse is from the rear of the loin and as it gets cut towards the front the tenderloin gets smaller and then it is called a t bone. There is a standard but I don't know exactly where they determine the exact location.

I'm a strip guy and always have been to me it has much more flavor than a ribeye. The key is to not over cook it.

And those knocking a sirloin are missing out. Great flavor, cook the same and slice thin.
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