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If you take it off at 135, it'll climb to 140 pretty easily. Even 130 is a little too high, IMO. USDA temps and Chef temps are two very different animals. USDA temps will give you a shoe. Look up a good chef temp guide and use those figures instead. Like I said - I generally recommend taking off at 125 for steaks and even lower for larger cuts because they'll continue cooking a little longer. |
Stick a thermometer in a steak and you are helping make that steak tougher than it should be... Press that steak with your index finger to test. If you touch it and it bounces back quick it is rare, the steak will get harder the more it is cooked.
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Nothing pisses me off more than a high dollar quality piece of meat destroyed on a grill by someone who sucks at grilling. 3 ingredients Kosher Salt (put on the steak when it is sitting out to get to room temp) Fresh Cracked Pepper ( while it's cooking) Clarified butter Brushed on steak after it's finished (let sit for 5 mins) |
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And frankly, you can suck at grilling and still make a decent steak. Hell, I think good hamburgers are harder to make than a good steak. Steak's pretty easy to get right if you have any earthly idea what you're doing. |
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Much prefer the finger test over a thermometer. No messy clean up and helps figure out if certain areas of meat ended up cooking differently than others. |
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oh and the key to making juicy hamburgers is as simple as adding 3-4 tablespoons of plain water to the meat and mix it in before you patty it out. 80-20 meat.. don't buy that lean shit for burgers people. |
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