I’m sure you all have experienced this at some point in your grilling life. Everyone has a preferred cut of beef and of course a different version of "doneness". I just had that experience, I’ve determined that ribeye is the most bullet-proof. It can handle Mosca ‘s "just keep flipping" technique and of course over direct heat it melts the fat just right. So for me, ribeye is king.
I had wagyu last summer. It came by me from a friends father who was gifted 2 ny strips and his father gave them to him. Did standard grilling, hi fire to render fat and give a good sear. The taste and the texture were incredibile!!! No knife needed!
At $90 a steak, was it worth it?
Not to me or my friend, that's awful spendy for the next level.
Outstanding taste, flavor and texture buuuuut...
We can spend $25 to $29 for a 2" thick ribeye or strip from a good butcher and they are awful nice too
STEbbq eat it like a steak! Hanger steak and fries make a damn fine meal. It’s got a beefy enough flavor to hold up to sauces if desired. If I do a sauce, I like a good chimichurri with hanger steak.
My gear:
22 Weber Kettle
Napoleon PRO Charcoal Kettle Grill
Broil King Keg
Traeger Pro 34
Napoleon Prestige Pro 500
Pit Barrel Cooker
Blackstone Range Combo Griddle
In my experience, for the way I cook, there is no "best." I follow the cook. If I see a nice piece of meat at the store or butcher, I'll tailor the cook around that, whatever the method, etc. For a planned cook, that's a bit different, and I'll choose accordingly. Even then, if I see a cool piece of meat that will fit the mores of the menu, I have no problem switching and doing any necessary adjustments. Use what you have instead of lamenting on what you wish to have, I guess.
On the rare occasions that a specific steak dish, or craving needs attention, I like thick cut ribeye first, then striploin, then tenderloin, in that order. Dry aged is a plus.
I voted other. My favorite is probably bavette. Tri tip, flank, and skirt would also be top choices. I’m not too picky though. When shopping for steaks I usually just pick whatever looks best that day.
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