The family is salivating.... I luv Steak Sunday's!!!!!!!!!
Defrosting in the fridge now.... 16oz. Wagyu Ribeyes :drool:
U.M.
Defrosting in the fridge now.... 16oz. Wagyu Ribeyes :drool:
U.M.
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Oh yeah. These steaks are in a class by themselves. Much higher grade than USDA Prime. They are pricey too hence the reason we only eat them about one Sunday a month!Are those better than going to a local butcher?
Fixt. I wish these were only $35 each.Wow, 35 dollars each. They must be fantastic, cause they sure do cost a SHITton.
Josh is my usual favorite!Fixt. I wish these were only $35 each.
Now I have a new dilemma. While I may be a beef snob, what I am not is a wine snob! The only time I drink wine is when I eat a good steak. Additionally the only wine I like to drink when I eat steak is Cabernet Sauvignon. I've got a few to choose from for tomorrow's dinner... Suggestions? I'm feeling a bit weird this weekend so I may go with the Freakshow.
U.M.
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Where are you ordering this? Enjoy it man. I'm going to get some just trying to decide if I want to sous vide it or cook it on the cast iron.
The beef in that video is true Japanese A5+ grade Wagyu. There are less than a dozen restaurants in the U.S. that can actually get the genuine Kobe ultra high end stuff. However a comparably version is available on Amazon for $445.00 (Two 21oz Strip Loin (New York) Steaks)Never had Wagyu beef I saw this on youtube a few weeks ago and found it pretty interesting.
Yes they are heavily marbled and fatty. Thing is the fat, when heated becomes almost butter like. It's nothing like the fat that's on your Sirloin at the local Sizzler. The fat ribbons through the meat makes each bite buttery smooth.The marbling in the beef makes it look like its extremely fatty. Im assuming that's not the case? I did read its a very high protein but also high in fat and calories.
Yup.I'm assuming the intense marbling gives it great flavor?
Where are you ordering this? Enjoy it man. I'm going to get some just trying to decide if I want to sous vide it or cook it on the cast iron.
I like mine at the high end of medium rare. About 128-130 degrees.If you don't cook that on a high temp grill, you will burn in hell. Crispy on the outside, rare (purple/red) in the middle.
First bottle I've ever bought...Josh is my usual favorite!
Enjoy that scrumptious steak. My mouth is salivating.
If you don't cook that on a high temp grill, you will burn in hell. Crispy on the outside, rare (purple/red) in the middle.
The beef in that video is true Japanese A5+ grade Wagyu. There are less than a dozen restaurants in the U.S. that can actually get the genuine Kobe ultra high end stuff. However a comparably version is available on Amazon for $445.00 (Two 21oz Strip Loin (New York) Steaks)
Yes they are heavily marbled and fatty. Thing is the fat, when heated becomes almost butter like. It's nothing like the fat that's on your Sirloin at the local Sizzler. The fat ribbons through the meat makes each bite buttery smooth.
Yup.
http://www.snakeriverfarms.com
http://chicagosteakcompany.com
http://www.lobels.com/
I sous vide mine and sear it in a couple of different ways depending on my mood. Sometimes on a cast iron surface, other times I do it on a screaming hot charcoal fire. The important thing is to sear it at the highest possible temperature you can create. Last time I did it over a charcoal chimney.
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I like mine at the high end of medium rare. About 128-130 degrees.
Well... there is an intense beef flavor, but with added buttery overtones. The meat can literally be cut with a dull spoon. The meat actually dissolves in your mouth with little mastication necessary. Here is a crappy cell-phone picture of one of the ribeye's after it was cut. If you look closely at the area in black you'll see small fine ribbons of fat which run all through the muscle. These little ribbons of fat are what make the meat so tender and juicy.Care to describe how it tastes vs the standard steaks we all buy? You better be able to with what you pay for it lol
Well... there is an intense beef flavor, but with added buttery overtones. The meat can literally be cut with a dull spoon. The meat actually dissolves in your mouth with little mastication necessary. Here is a crappy cell-phone picture of one of the ribeye's after it was cut. If you look closely at the area in black you'll see small fine ribbons of fat which run all through the muscle. These little ribbons of fat are what make the meat so tender and juicy.
U.M.
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