BEST WAY TO COOK TRI TIP? Better than Santa Maria Grill?


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In this video I will show you how my first ever Sous Vide Cook went! I decided to learn how to cook Sous Vide style and tried it …

23 replies
  1. @JohnR62
    @JohnR62 says:

    Great work. Iโ€™ve got an induction hot plate and pot as my setup. Something Iโ€™ve had good luck with is chicken legs – sous vide at 160 for 2 hours then an hour on the smoker at 275. I look forward to your future experiments.

    Reply
  2. @garryhammond3117
    @garryhammond3117 says:

    Congratulations! – HaHa! – Now, you're hooked. Great first attempt!
    It cooked slower because your sous-vide cooker was non-circulating, and heat transfer was less efficient. – You need a circulator.
    I have an Anova now, but my first attempt was in a Instant-Pot and I had very similar results.
    A whole new world has just opened for you now! – Merry Christmas my friend! – Cheers!

    Reply
  3. @SJCOOKS
    @SJCOOKS says:

    kind of a weird shaped tri tip but end result looked excellent to me. i am a sous vide newb myself but I will say the first time I tried it, i was impressed with how tender the very cheap piece of meat was. I haven't invested in those fancy torches yet…I just put a grate on top of a chimney and then blast away. only takes a few seconds to get an excellent crust.
    Nice job Mike!

    Reply
  4. @TylerNally
    @TylerNally says:

    Looks good.

    The biggest differences between sous vide cooking & grilling/frying is grilling/frying has carryover temperatures as the meat continues to cook as it rests. The water based cooking doesn't experience that. The 2+ hours is correct. Whatever you set the temperature to (assuming it's reliably measured) is the max temperature when the meat is removed …no carryover. ALL of the meat will be the same temperature…edge to edge. Then as you did…pat dry & sear.

    Reply
  5. @tomsfoodfactory5086
    @tomsfoodfactory5086 says:

    You did an awesome job! I sous vide my roasts now. It takes the guess work out of getting the temps right. One suggestion, if you're doing a lean cut like eye of round, you may want to go for like 24 hours to help tenderize the meat. I did a chuck roast for 18 hours and it was amazing!

    Reply
  6. @SmokyRibsBBQ
    @SmokyRibsBBQ says:

    I think you did an outstanding job with the tri tip Mike, especially being your first time! Looking forward to more sous vide videos! Merry Christmas to you and yours ๐ŸŽ„๐ŸŽ…๐Ÿป

    Reply
  7. @cito4633
    @cito4633 says:

    Two to two and a half hours should have been long enough to get the meat up to 130โ€ฆ I would have used the Instant Read to check the water temp, multi function cookers are notorious for being inaccurate in the sous vide mode! Finished product looked terrific!

    Reply
  8. @joefanboy1
    @joefanboy1 says:

    I might need to look at getting that cooker, I bought sous vide stuff to try it myself. Guga's channel Sous Vide Everything is a good guide for learning how to sous vide. Great video, I can't wait to see what you cook next in it and all the Ninja can do.

    Reply

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