Sous Vide & Griddled Steak


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Sous Vide & Griddled Steak Like I always say there are a lot of ways to skin a cat when it comes to cooking. That is especially true …

48 replies
  1. Mustang Josh
    Mustang Josh says:

    This is a method I've not tried yet. I'm curious to give it a go eventually though. I've learned a lot from your videos and things have turned out great, so I don't see why this one wouldn't.

    Reply
  2. Joe Idaho
    Joe Idaho says:

    Would never do sous-vide. I hate the colour….and the last thing I need is another contraption in the kitchen. Frying pan…or outdoor bbq do steaks just fine by me. Biggest factor is the quality of meat you are cooking…and not what contraption you use. The whole idea is a turn-off…essentially boiling a steak…and then searing it.

    Reply
  3. fly 13
    fly 13 says:

    I love cooking sous vide. Here's another use: You just smoked a pork shoulder (or 2) and have way too much to eat. Go ahead and shred it all, immediately filling bags with desired serving sizes, vacuum seal and stack in the freezer. Months later (I've gone a year), pull a bag out and toss in the circulator to warm. When you cut the bag open the pork smells and tastes like you just smoked it, really. A fast way to produce some pulled pork during the week.

    Reply
  4. C B
    C B says:

    Sous vide is the way most haute cuisine execute their dishes otherwise you would be there for 8 hours. I find sous vide best with chicken because it doesn’t dry out anything

    Reply
  5. pyro3rg
    pyro3rg says:

    Sous vide is awesome. I'm glad you're posting this video actually, the level of control is unprecedented in the barbecue world. Doesn't matter if you have a traeger, z grill, recteq, nothing is as consistent for temp as a sous vide.

    Reply
  6. dfwroadkill
    dfwroadkill says:

    I have used the sous vide for all my steaks for a long time. I've known that this is the method used by high end steak houses for years. It's the only way they could keep up and insure quality. Thanks for demonstrating to the naysayers that this is a great way to do steak.

    Reply
  7. Dave Dickinson
    Dave Dickinson says:

    Nice Matt. You may want to try steaks at 127.5F and that gives you a little more wiggle room on a reverse sear or direct sear so you end up about 130F for the finished steak. Cheers!

    Reply
  8. Balt Burns
    Balt Burns says:

    Beef + Meat Church Holy Cow + Souv Vide = Perfection. You cannot go wrong. It's my family's favorite way to do steak and when you let it go 4+ hours it's super tender.

    Reply
  9. Jonathan Moss
    Jonathan Moss says:

    With this crazy Texas heat, has anyone built a solar-powered sous vide cooker (like the old solar hot dog cookers built in science class in middle school)? Might as well put the miserable weather to good use.

    Reply
  10. Dave Goodloe
    Dave Goodloe says:

    I used to always think sous vide = boiled meat crap. However, having tried it on a company fishing trip a few years ago, and it was THE best steak I've ever had!!!

    Just can't convince the family to go that route, though. 😕

    Reply
  11. Allen Bateman
    Allen Bateman says:

    Looks delicious!! How are you liking the Made w/ Meat Chamber Sealer? I'm looking hard at it.. Got the 1 hp grinder and the 440 digital scale from them and have been pleased so far.

    Reply
  12. Jake Smith
    Jake Smith says:

    2 questions- thoughts on putting butter in the vacuum bag with the steak while it’s bathing.

    Thoughts on super long sv bathes, like 18ish hours.

    Thank you sir

    Reply
  13. biffdotorg
    biffdotorg says:

    Quick tip, vac-seal a weight in the bag, even separate from the meat if you like. Then it stays down and not float. Some even vac-sealed still float. Is it the fat content? Nice job on the video!

    Reply
  14. Gabe
    Gabe says:

    I currently have 4 steaks in a sous vide set to 126 so when I go to sear them the carry over heat won't push them past the 128 mark.

    Reply

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