Are you ready to kick up your steak game? Do you love a good tri tip steak? If both of these sound like you, look no further than the mouth watering technique of reverse searing tri tip steak. When it…
Category: Reverse Seared
If you have any experience with handling meat and cooking steaks in particular, you’ve likely learned the traditional way to sear. Searing meat simply means cooking the surface at a high temperature so it browns and forms a crust that…
Pork porterhouse steak, or porterhouse pork chop, is an incredibly delicious cut of meat that deserves its place at any dining table. They’re large, juicy, and flavorful cuts marbled with mouthwatering fat throughout. In this guide, we will tell you…
What is a Reverse Sear? Reverse searing is a steak cooking method that flips the traditional cooking of a steak upside down. Usually, when you cook a steak, you quickly sear it all over on the outside, and then lower…
Photo by Michael Stern licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 There are many ways to cook a steak. The reverse sear method is one of our favorites, but since you’re here, it’s probably one you don’t know much about. However, it’s…
Once you get the hang of it, steak is actually one of the quickest and easiest foods to cook. Using the traditional cooking methods of grilling or pan-searing, you can cook most steaks under 20 minutes, ready for you to…
Flat iron steak comes from the muscled shoulder area of a cow. Although this area gets a workout, the way a butcher cuts flat iron keeps it surprisingly tender. However, it’s still a relatively thin steak, so if you don’t…
Strip steak is a steakhouse staple, and it might even be a common addition to your favorite dinner recipes at home. But instead of grilling it or pan searing it, have you tried the reverse sear method? If not, continue…
The long and skinny skirt steak may not look like those bulky, mouthwatering steaks at the local steak restaurant, but that doesn’t mean it’s unworthy of your dinner plate. In fact, skirt steak comes from one of the most flavorful…
Cut from the sirloin area of a cow near the place the T-bone and porterhouse come from, sirloin steak has plenty of the beefy flavor that steak enthusiasts yearn for. However, it can be relatively thin compared to some more…
Grilling may be your usual go-to method to cook T-bone steak, but it’s certainly not the only way to get this delicious cut ready to serve. In this guide, we’re going to talk about reverse searing and why it’s one…
You might have thought that the only way to sear a porterhouse steak — or any steak, for that matter — was to crisp it up in a pan first and then finish it off in the oven if it…
