Sirloin Tips with Mark Rippetoe | Texas Cafe Classics


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Mark Rippetoe makes the classic sirloin tips recipe from The Floral Heights Cafe in Wichita Falls. Get Coaching: https://startingstrength.com/coaching Starting …

47 replies
  1. papitosabe
    papitosabe says:

    Video doesn't flow well, too much talking and short pauses… Obviously many watch and like it, but I'm sure it it pushes more people away. Get to the point faster and try not to ramble as much. Just friendly advice, of course it's your channel and you do as you wish.

    Reply
  2. DeeBop
    DeeBop says:

    The old coot needs to start a novice linear progression in knife skills. It’s awful watching that antique knife be disrespected like that. Get it the fuck together.

    Reply
  3. Malcolm Hales
    Malcolm Hales says:

    I'm so glad a bought some steak at the store this morning. I will cook this tonight for tea. Luckily my Mrs is a veggie, so it'll all be for me. 😁. Shall I video it, it'll be from the south coast of the UK

    Reply
  4. Sthatswasup P.
    Sthatswasup P. says:

    Thanks Rip! first time I’ve ever heard you get emotional, I heard a little crack in your voice when talking about your father‘s kitchen knife”I think it’s cool”. This is my first Texas Café classic but I think it be cool to hear some stories about the café 👍

    Reply
  5. dkahler82
    dkahler82 says:

    So far I've made every one of these except for the fried okra, and they've all been excellent. I will certainly make the sirloin tips next. This series has kinda opened my eyes to how useful beef tallow can be in cooking. I never used to use it. Also it's shown me that just basic salt and pepper can go a long way. I use an Instant Pot instead of the more traditional pressure cooker in this video but it's easy to adapt to that based on the info you give. Thanks Rip!

    Reply
  6. DARD
    DARD says:

    That looks delicious.
    I never ate rice till I was a teenager. I grew up in Houston and we ate everything with potatoes (puhtatuhs). I would ask about rice and my dad would say, "you can go to Louisiana if you want rice. They eat rice there."
    That statement is an accurate measure of 1) how much input I had as to what we ate, and, 2) the degree to which my dad embraced diversity.😂

    Reply

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