A different take on pork butt coppa / collar/ neck.
Got the recipe for this from the "2 guys and a cooler" youtube channel where Eric says this is a hidden 99 cent steak more delicious than ribeye.
Starts with a coppa liberated from the upper portion of a pork butt . . .
Sliced into steaks about 1½ inches thick and tied into roundish shape . . .
Sprinkled liberally with a "rub" 4 parts pickling salt, 2 parts ground black pepper and 1 part garlic powder . . .
Vacuum bagged and refrigerated 36 hours . . .
Sous vide 135º for 12 hours, patted dry, sprayed with EVO and seared on grill grate . . .
Sliced each into two steaks - very much medium rare . . .
Turned out very good, ate with simple baked apple and salad.
Was it as good (or better than) ribeye. Matter of opinion, both are good, but the 99 cents is high, the butt cost $0.99 per pound and each of these is less than a pound. The rest of the butt will be used for sausage, so the coppa is pretty close to $0.99 per pound.
I was a bit worried about the amount of salt, (a lot more than the dry brine 1/4 teaspoon per pound), but it was not too salty.
Here's a link to Eric's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKENBTnIdpM&t
Got the recipe for this from the "2 guys and a cooler" youtube channel where Eric says this is a hidden 99 cent steak more delicious than ribeye.
Starts with a coppa liberated from the upper portion of a pork butt . . .
Sliced into steaks about 1½ inches thick and tied into roundish shape . . .
Sprinkled liberally with a "rub" 4 parts pickling salt, 2 parts ground black pepper and 1 part garlic powder . . .
Vacuum bagged and refrigerated 36 hours . . .
Sous vide 135º for 12 hours, patted dry, sprayed with EVO and seared on grill grate . . .
Sliced each into two steaks - very much medium rare . . .
Turned out very good, ate with simple baked apple and salad.
Was it as good (or better than) ribeye. Matter of opinion, both are good, but the 99 cents is high, the butt cost $0.99 per pound and each of these is less than a pound. The rest of the butt will be used for sausage, so the coppa is pretty close to $0.99 per pound.
I was a bit worried about the amount of salt, (a lot more than the dry brine 1/4 teaspoon per pound), but it was not too salty.
Here's a link to Eric's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKENBTnIdpM&t
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