Continuing My Quest for the Perfect Steak - Cowboy Ribeye


 

John Sp

TVWBB All-Star
Hello All,

Today I found myself alone again today so I decided to spend my day catching up on some household maintenance and make another giant steak. This time I hit the Rouses and explained my situation to the butcher. He recommended a cowboy steak (I forgot to ask him what cut it was but I believe it was a ribeye). I let that dude (the steak not the butcher) come to room temperature, sprinkled it with Kosher Salt and fresh BP, and then slapped it on the SJS with a skewer of Marinated Mushrooms. Pictures appear below:


Cowboy Ribeye with S&P. Mushrooms Marinated in a Mixture of Soy Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, and Red Wine


On the Grill Direct - Screaming Hot


Flip Side


Plated with a Baker


First Bite - Nice Medium Rare


Sizzle Vid

This was a great steak. The combination of the thick steak and high heat worked perfectly. This meal was an excellent end to a day of work and a pleasant intro to an evening of watching SEC football. Geaux Tigers!

Thanks for looking.

Regards,

John
 
John
you eet Cheerios when your wife's home?
cuz you eet like a king when she's away...
looks great!
 
Thanks everyone.

Clint - it is the base for my mini. Since I was cooking for one I figured it would be more economical to use the mini. The ring helps to concentrate the heat..

CG - The tater is about the easiest thing to cook on a grill or in a fire. I place a scrubbed tater in the center of a square of HD foil. Slather it with EVOO, and season it (Montreal Steak or Slap Ya Mama or just S&P). Then I fold the foil over it from the corners and wrap it down tight twisting the foil on either side of the tater. Punch a couple of holes through the foil and skin of the tater. You can slap that right on the grill (direct) for about an hour, stick it in the coals of a campfire (turn frequently), or just put it in a 350 oven for about an hour. It will be done when it gives a little when you squeeze it. I eat the whole thing skin and all with butter, chives, and bacon.

Regards,

John
 

 

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