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Steak Marinade


 

Dave_C

TVWBB Fan
Giving this a try tonight on some New York Strips!!
Has anyone used this or made ingredient adjustments that I should be aware of?
This is the wife's birthday dinner so I need to be spot on!!
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Your welcome, hope you find what you are looking for and please, wish your wife a VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY from us here.🎂
 
Should be OK but personally not a fan of the Montreal seasoning. Tried it but MEH. Beside, a good New York strip only needs salt, pepper and a little fire
LMichaels There is truth to that, but since I already have these stewing in a marinade I'll give it a go and update later with mine and the wife's a opinion! :)
 
On lower grade cuts of beef that I would use on like steak kabobs, I am pretty fond of this:

 
For seasoning I like the Weber Montana Steak. I only marinade occasionally when I get grocery store strips but I do:


2 tbs olive oil
2 tbs soy sauce
2 tbs worcestershire
2 tbs balsamic vinegar
2 tbs dijon mustard
2 tbs lemon juice
2 cloves of garlic



Then I sear for 2 minutes on each side before moving to indirect. I call it the 2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2 method.
 
beef doesn't absorb oil. i'd leave it out and oil the steak before grilling it. further, i try NOT to use EVOO in high heat direct grilling but only as a finishing/eating oil for its added flavor.

McCormicks Montreal seasoning is quite salty out of the jar. I'd probably skip the soy sauce when using their Montreal seasoning.

IMO, NY Strips only need kosher salt for 30-45 minutes before grilling. cook to 132F internal temp and then finish it with a compound butter on the plate as it rests before slicing it.

HBD to your wife. and crack open a nice cab sauv for the occasion. reccos available if you'd like.
 
beef doesn't absorb oil. i'd leave it out and oil the steak before grilling it. further, i try NOT to use EVOO in high heat direct grilling but only as a finishing/eating oil for its added flavor.

McCormicks Montreal seasoning is quite salty out of the jar. I'd probably skip the soy sauce when using their Montreal seasoning.

IMO, NY Strips only need kosher salt for 30-45 minutes before grilling. cook to 132F internal temp and then finish it with a compound butter on the plate as it rests before slicing it.

HBD to your wife. and crack open a nice cab sauv for the occasion. reccos available if you'd like.
I'll always take a wine recco! I'm a bourbon guy, but the wife likes wine and I admit neither one of know a lot about wines!! I do know the wife doesn't like a real dry or real sweet wine so I suppose somewhere in the middle works!
 
On lower grade cuts of beef that I would use on like steak kabobs, I am pretty fond of this:

I discovered that a few months ago and have been using it for various beef cuts that I grill and cut into bite sized pieces.
Mixed with some cilantro lime rice, it makes an easy, enjoyable lunch to take to work. I've tried it on chicken as well, and
that was also good.
 
For seasoning I like the Weber Montana Steak. I only marinade occasionally when I get grocery store strips but I do:


2 tbs olive oil
2 tbs soy sauce
2 tbs worcestershire
2 tbs balsamic vinegar
2 tbs dijon mustard
2 tbs lemon juice
2 cloves of garlic



Then I sear for 2 minutes on each side before moving to indirect. I call it the 2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2 method.
Occasionally mistaken for the stutter method. 😁 (sounds good, no matter what you call it)
 
If your wife likes a nice steak, don't disappoint her by making it taste like something else. As LMichaels states, salt, pepper and fire are all you need for a good steak.
 
I'll always take a wine recco! I'm a bourbon guy, but the wife likes wine and I admit neither one of know a lot about wines!! I do know the wife doesn't like a real dry or real sweet wine so I suppose somewhere in the middle works!
does your Costco have a wine section? if so, Costco only buys very good wines and sells them at very good prices. from your descriptor above, I'd recco a Barbera (California, anywhere grown) or a Zinfandel (Sonoma, Lodi, Paso Robles or Santa Barbara AVA's - wine growing regions acronym).

Here's what Total Wine has near you (I think i searched correctly). I collect and drink all these wines (we live in CA) so I recommend them personally. The last one is a guaranteed win. Mass appeal and great flavor profile.






don't laugh, but this one is a guaranteed hit:

 
does your Costco have a wine section? if so, Costco only buys very good wines and sells them at very good prices. from your descriptor above, I'd recco a Barbera (California, anywhere grown) or a Zinfandel (Sonoma, Lodi, Paso Robles or Santa Barbara AVA's - wine growing regions acronym).

Here's what Total Wine has near you (I think i searched correctly). I collect and drink all these wines (we live in CA) so I recommend them personally. The last one is a guaranteed win. Mass appeal and great flavor profile.






don't laugh, but this one is a guaranteed hit:

Going with the Conundrum Red! The Kroger wine and Spirits near me has it. I have to pick up some asparagus and mushrooms and now a Bottle of Conundrum Red! Thanks for the recommendation!!
 
Going with the Conundrum Red! The Kroger wine and Spirits near me has it. I have to pick up some asparagus and mushrooms and now a Bottle of Conundrum Red! Thanks for the recommendation!!
i'm sure you'll both like it. it's one of the most flavorful, balanced, easy to drink wines out there. and it's very reasonable priced for what it is. enjoy your dinner!
 
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