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Steak - Family Style
Posted on 1/11/14 at 9:35 pm
Posted on 1/11/14 at 9:35 pm
I started out with a couple of 2 inch thick NY Strips from my local butcher. When doing a family style steak like this, I get them thick. I don't need a 25 oz. steak for just myself. I didn't trim 'em - left all the fat on them.
I generously seasoned them with Kosher salt and fresh cracked pepper and put them on the grill on high heat.
I rotated them 90 degrees after a couple of minutes to get the criss-cross grill marks. After another couple of minutes, I turn the steak and turn off the heat directly under the steak. I finished the steak over indirect heat.
While the steak was cooking, I put some finely chopped garlic, fresh sage and fresh thyme in the bottom of a casserole dish - spread as evenly as I could.
Once the steaks were almost medium rare, I removed them and placed them directly on top of the garlic and herbs. I then drizzled the steaks with EVOO.
I flipped the steaks after 5 minutes, so that both sides of the steak spent time in contact with the herbs and garlic. After another 5 minutes of marinating in the EVOO, garlic, and herbs, I cut the steak and served it family style.
The fresh herbs and garlic give the steak a nice fresh pop of garlicky herbs. It's my favorite way to do a steak. Nice and simple, but so flavorful.
I generously seasoned them with Kosher salt and fresh cracked pepper and put them on the grill on high heat.
I rotated them 90 degrees after a couple of minutes to get the criss-cross grill marks. After another couple of minutes, I turn the steak and turn off the heat directly under the steak. I finished the steak over indirect heat.
While the steak was cooking, I put some finely chopped garlic, fresh sage and fresh thyme in the bottom of a casserole dish - spread as evenly as I could.
Once the steaks were almost medium rare, I removed them and placed them directly on top of the garlic and herbs. I then drizzled the steaks with EVOO.
I flipped the steaks after 5 minutes, so that both sides of the steak spent time in contact with the herbs and garlic. After another 5 minutes of marinating in the EVOO, garlic, and herbs, I cut the steak and served it family style.
The fresh herbs and garlic give the steak a nice fresh pop of garlicky herbs. It's my favorite way to do a steak. Nice and simple, but so flavorful.
This post was edited on 1/11/14 at 9:54 pm
Posted on 1/11/14 at 9:54 pm to Jax-Tiger
man, that looks great...I like a lot of flavor in my steaks and have never thought of letting them rest on top of herbs...I'll have to give that a try...
Posted on 1/11/14 at 9:59 pm to Jax-Tiger
So that's what as whole NY strip looks like?
Pretty interesting....
I'd grill it!
:hi-5:
Pretty interesting....
I'd grill it!
:hi-5:
Posted on 1/11/14 at 10:10 pm to Spankum
quote:
I like a lot of flavor in my steaks and have never thought of letting them rest on top of herbs..
Putting seasoning and herbs on the steak before putting it on a 700 degree grill tends to burn the seasoning off the steak - especially when using fresh herbs. I think it makes sense, once you think about it.
Posted on 1/11/14 at 10:13 pm to heypaul
Very nice and I am an absolute strip fan. Best tasting piece of meat if you ask me and a piece that if done right is spectacular. If over cooked it's ruined. And to get it right is not an easy task.
Posted on 1/11/14 at 10:17 pm to Martini
quote:
Best tasting piece of meat if you ask me
I agree, 100%. Seems like we're in the minority, as more people seem to prefer the ribeye. Not me, I'm a strip fan, all the way.
If you pay attention, you can get it right. I also think people overcook their steaks when trying to make sure they don't undercook them. You can always put it back on the grill if it's underdone. Pretty difficult to uncook a steak, though. I personally have never been able to do it.
Posted on 1/11/14 at 10:28 pm to Jax-Tiger
Ribeye, while I won't turn it down if I'm invited over, is not a steak that I cook very often and very rarely order in a restaurant. Last time I ordered one was Ruffinos 45 day dry aged a year or so ago and while it was great just not my cup of tea.
A strip has so much more depth in flavor it's incredible. And a long dry aging on it makes it phenomenal. Almost gamey.
Glad others enjoy it as much as I do.
A strip has so much more depth in flavor it's incredible. And a long dry aging on it makes it phenomenal. Almost gamey.
Glad others enjoy it as much as I do.
Posted on 1/11/14 at 11:58 pm to Martini
mighty fine looking groceries
Posted on 1/12/14 at 12:09 am to Jax-Tiger
Man, that looks awesome. You cooked those steaks perfectly.
I need to try that.
Thanks for posting!
I need to try that.
Thanks for posting!
Posted on 1/12/14 at 12:19 am to la_birdman
Try the flat iron cut if you are serving family style. Incredible flavor & very juicy when cooked med rare-medium.
Posted on 1/12/14 at 5:01 am to Jax-Tiger
I have been serving only family style for several years now as a form of portion control. I find that if you put out individual steaks, people will consume the entire thing, 8-12 ounces of red meat. Sliced family style people eat much more moderately, usually 3-5 ounces. It's not only healthier, but a lot easier on the budget too.
This post was edited on 1/12/14 at 5:02 am
Posted on 1/12/14 at 7:31 am to Layabout
Growing up that was how we ate. My mother would cook ribeyes and serve like that for that same reason. She cooked London broils a lot as well. And I also like doing a big sirloin, medium rare.
Posted on 1/12/14 at 7:48 am to Martini
quote:
She cooked London broils a lot as well.
Maxwell's Market usually has very thick (and tasty) London broil cuts that lend themselves well to slicing. Two of them will feed 12 people handily.
Posted on 1/12/14 at 8:55 am to Jax-Tiger
NY Strip is my cut also. I will try the herb rest soon.
Posted on 1/12/14 at 9:30 am to Jax-Tiger
I'm cooking some ny strip tonight
Posted on 1/12/14 at 10:19 am to DeepSouthSportsman
I'm a fan of the strip as well, and that looks dang tasty, Jax. Well done.
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